LIBRARY 

OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA. 


GIFT    OF 


Class 


8  M  I  T  II  S  O  N  I  A  N     I  N  S  T  I  T  I     1  I  ( >  N 

BUREAU  OF  ETHNOLOGY:   ,).   W.  1'OWMLL.   I)IKK<T<>|{ 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


OF  THE 


MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES 


BY 


JAMES    CONSTANTINO   PILL.ING 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT    PRINTING    OFFICE 
1881) 


SMITHSONIAN     INSTITUTION 

BUREAU  OF  ETHNOLOGY:   J.  W.  POWELL,  DIRECTOR 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


OF  THE 


MUSKHOGEAH  LANGUAGES 


BY 


JAMES   CONSTANTINE   PILLING- 


OF    THE 

UNIVERSITY 

OF 
EdUFOR 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT    PRINTING   OFFICE 

1889 


PREFACE. 


A  number  of  years  ago  the  writer  undertook  the  compilation  of  a 
bibliography  of  Xorth  American  languages.  In  the  course  of  his  work- 
he  visited  the  principal  public  and  private  libraries  of  the  United 
States,  Canada,  and  northern  Mexico,  carried  on  an  extensive  corre 
spondence  with  librarians,  missionaries,  and  others  interested  in  the 
subject,  and  examined  such  printed  authorities  as  were  at  hand.  The 
results  of  these  researches  were  embodied  in  a  single  volume,  of  which 
a  limited  number  of  copies  were  printed  and  distributed  — an  author's 
catalogue,  including  all  the  material  then  in  hand.  Since  its  issue  he 
has  had  an  opportunity  to  visit  the  national  libraries  of  England  and 
France,  as  well  as  a  number  of  private  ones  in  both  these  countries, 
and  to  revisit  a  considerable  number  in  this  country  and  Canada.  A 
sufficient  amount  of  new  material  has  thus  been  collected  to  lead  to  the 
belief  that  a  series  of  catalogues  may  well  be  prepared,  each  referring 
to  one  of  the  more  prominent  groups  of  our  native  languages.  Of  this 
series  three  have  been  published,  relating  respectively  to  the  Eski- 
mauau,  the  Siouan,  and  the  Iroquoiau  families.  The  present  is  the 
fourth,  and  the  fifth,  now  in  preparation,  will  relate  to  the  Algonquian. 
The  family  names  employed  in  these  catalogues  are  taken  from  the 
linguistic  map  in  course  of  construction  by  the  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 
Their  adoption  for  that  work  is  based  upon  the  law  of  priority. 

In  the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  the  aim  has  been  to  include 
everything,  printed  or  in  manuscript,  relating  to  the  subject  —  books, 
pamphlets,  articles  in  magazines,  tracts,  serials,  etc.,  and  such  reviews 
and  announcements  of  publications  as  seemed  worthy  of  notice. 

The  dictionary  plan  has  been  followed  to  its  extreme  limit,  the  sub 
ject  and  tribal  indexes,  references  to  libraries,  etc.,  being  included 
in  one  alphabetic  series.  The  primary  arrangement  is  alphabetic  by 
authors,  translators  of  works  into  the  native  languages  being  treat rd 
as  authors.  Under  each  author  the  arrangement  is,  first,  by  printed 
works,  and,  second,  by  manuscripts,  each  group  being  given  chronolog 
ically;  and  in  the  case  of  printed  books  each  work  is  followed  through 
its  various  editions  "before  the  next  in  chronologic  order  is  taken  up. 

Anonymously  printed  works  are  entered  under  the  name  of  the  au 
thor,  when  known,  and  under  the  first  word  of  the  title,  not  an  article 
or  preposition,  when  not  known.  A  cross  reference  is  given  from  the 


in 


20301 


IV  PREFACE. 

first  words  of  aiioiiymous  titles  when  entered  under  ail  author,  and 
from  tin-  first  words  of  all  titles  in  the  Indian  languages,  whether 
anonymous  or  not.  Manuscripts  are  entered  under  the  author  when 
known,  under  the  dialect  to  which  they  refer  when  he  is  not  known. 

Kadi  author's  name,  with  his  title,  etc.,  is  entered  in  full  but  once; 
/.  r..  in  its  alphabetic  order.  Kvery  other  mention  of  him  is  by  sur 
name  and  initials  only,  except  in  those  rare  cases  when  two  persons  of 
the  same  surname  have  also  the  same  initials. 

All  titular  matter,  including  cross-references  thereto,  is  in  a  larger 
type,  all  collations,  descriptions,  notes,  and  index  matter  in  a  smaller 
type. 

In  detailing  contents  and  in  adding  notes  respecting  contents,  the 
spelling  of  proper  names  used  in  the  particular  work  itself  has  been 
followed,  and  so  far  as  possible  the  language  of  the  respective  writers 
is  given.  In  the  index  entries  of  tribal  names  the  compiler  has  adopted 
that  spelling  which  seemed  to  him  the  best.  As  a  general  rule  initial 
capitals  have  been  used  in  titular  matter  in  only  two  cases:  first,  for 
proper  names,  and,  second,  when  the  word  actually  appears  on  the  title- 
page  with  an  initial  capital  and  with  the  remainder  in  small  capitals  or 
lower  case  letters.  In  giving  titles  in  the  German  language  the  capi 
tals  in  the  case  of  all  substantives  have  been  respected. 

Each  title  not  seen  by  the  compiler  is  marked  with  an  asterisk  within 
curves,  and  usually  its  source  is  given. 

There  are  in  the  present  catalogue  521  titular  entries,  of  which  467 
relate  to  printed  books  and  articles  and  54  to  manuscripts.  Of  these, 
469  have  been  seen  and  described  by  the  compiler — 429  of  the  prints 
and  40  of  the  manuscripts,  leaving  as  derived  from  outside  sources  38 
printed  works  and  14  manuscripts.  Of  those  unseen  by  the  writer,  titles 
and  descriptions  of  more  than  one-half  have  been  received  from  persons 
who  have  actually  seen  the  works  and  described  them  for  him. 

In  addition  to  these,  there  are  given  a  number  of  full  titles  of  printed 
covers,  second  and  third  volumes,  etc.,  all  of  which  have  been  seen  and 
described  by  the  compiler;  while  in  the  notes  mcuitioii  is  made  of  69 
printed  and  manuscript  works.  43  of  which  have  been  seen  and  26  de 
rived  from  other  (mostly  printed)  sources. 

So  far  as  possible,  comparison  has  been  made  direct  with  the  respect 
ive  works  during  the  reading  of  the  proof.  For  this  purpose,  besides 
his  own  books,  the  writer  has  had  access  to  those  in  the  librarie>  <»r 
Congress,  the  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  the  National  Museum,  the  Smith 
sonian  Institution,  and  Maj.  J.  W.  Powell,  and  to  those  in  one  or  two 
other  private  libraries  in  this  city.  Mr.  Wilberforce  Eanies  has  com 
pared  the  titles  of  books  contained  in  his  own  library  and  in  the  Lenox 
Library,  and  Mr.  Charles  II.  Hull,  assistant  librarian  of  Cornell  Uni- 
v.iMt\.  ha>  performed  a  like  service  for  me  with  the  books  contained 
in  that  institution.  The  result  is,  that  of  the  46!)  works  described  de  n.v«, 
comparison  of  proni  has  been  made  direct  with  the  original  sources  in 


PREFACE.  V 

the  case  of  373.  In  this  latter  reading,  collations  aiid  descriptions  have 
been  entered  into  more  fully  than  had  been  previously  done,  and  capital 
letters  treated  with  more  severity. 

It  has  given  me  pleasure  to  make  acknowledgment  throughout  the 
work  of  the  kind  offices  of  many  persons  to  whom  I  have  placed  myself 
under  obligation.  To  several,  however,  I  am  under  special  indebted 
ness,  notably  to  Mr.  Wilberforce  Eames,  for  his  constant  aid  and  advice 
in  bibliographic  matters;  to  Mrs.  A.  E.  W.  Robertson,  so  long  and  so 
favorably  known  as  a  missionary  to  the  Creeks ;  and  to  the  Eev.  John 
Edwards,  the  Rev.  John  Fleming,  and  the  Rev.  It.  M.  Loughridge, 
missionaries  to  the  Muskhogeaus,  for  much  and  varied  information  con 
cerning  the  writers  and  writings  in  these  languages. 

As  in  all  my  bibliographic  work,  my  principal  aid  in  preparing  this 
catalogue  has  come  from  my  assistant,  Mr.  P.  C.  Warniau,  upon  whom 
has  fallen  much  of  the  detail  and  miuutia?  inseparable  from  such  a 
work.  It  bears  its  own  testimony  of  the  faithfulness  and  accuracy  with 
which  he  has  performed  his  task. 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C.,  Maij  15,  1889. 


•* 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  THE  MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES. 


BY  JAMES  C.  PILLING. 


[  An  asterisk  witbin  parentheses  iiidicatos  tbat  tbo  compiler  lias  seen  110  copy  of  tbe  work  referred  to.  ] 


A. 


Act  of  faith  [Choctaw].     See  Williams 
(L.  S.) 

Acts  of  tlio  apostles     '  *     Choctaw. 

See  Byington  (C.) 

Adair  (James).  The  |  history  |  of  the  | 
American  Indians  ;  [  particularly  j  Those 
Nations  adjoining  to  the  Missisippi 
[sic],  east  and  ]  west  Florida,  Georgia, 
South  and  [  North  Carolina,  and  Vir 
ginia:  |  containing  |  An  account  of  their 
Origin,  Language,  Manners,  Religions 
and  |  Civil  Customs,  Laws,  Form  of  Gov 
ernment,  Punishments,  Conduct  in  | 
War  and  Domestic  Life,  their  Habits, 
Diet,  Agriculture,  Maim-  [  factures,  Dis 
eases  and  Method  of  Cure,  and  other 
Particulars,  suffi-  :  cieut  to  render  it  j 
a  |  complete  Indian  system.  With  |  Ob 
servations  on  former  Historians,  the 
Conduct  of  onr  Colony  ;  Governors,  Su 
perintendents,  Missionaries,  &c.  j  Also  | 
an  appendix,  •  containing  ;  A  Descrip 
tion  of  the  Floridas,  and  the  Missisippi 
[sic]  Lands,  with  their  Produc-  [  tious  — 
The  Benefits  of  colonising  Georgiaua, 
and  civilizing  the  Indians —  [  And  the 
way  to  make  all  the  Colonies  more  val 
uable  to  the  Mother  Country.  |  With  a 
new  Map  of  the  Country  referred  to  in 
the  History. ;  By  James  Adair,  Esquire,  | 
A  Trader  with  the  Indians,  and  Resi 
dent  in  their  Country  for  Forty  Years.  | 
Loudou:  I  Printed  for  Edward  and 
Charles  Dilly,  in  the  Poultry,  j 
MDCCLXXV  [1775]. 

Half  title  verso  blank  1  1.  title,  verso  blank  1  1. 
dedication  2  11.  preface  1  1.  contents  1  1.  text  pp. 
1-464,  map,  4°. 

MUSK 1 


Adair  (J.)  —  Continued. 

Argument  v,  Tbeir  language  and  dialects, 
pp.  37-74;  Argument  vi,  Their  manner  of  count 
ing  time,  pp.  74-80;  and  Argument  xxii,  Tbeir 
choice  of  names  adapted  to  their  circumstances, 
pp.  191-191,  contain  terms  in  various  Indian 
languages,  among  them  the  ChoktaU,  Chik- 
kasah,  and  Muskohge .  —  Cbikkasab  and  Ghok- 
tah  numerals  1-11,  20, 100, 1000,  pp.  78-79.— Mus- 
kobge  numerals  1-10,  p.  79. 

Copies  seen  :  Astort  Bancroft,  Boston  Athe 
naeum,  Brintou,  British  Museum,  Brown,  Bu 
reau  of  Ethnology,  Congress,  Dunbar.  Lenox, 
Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  Trumbull, 
Watkiuson. 

Priced  in  Steveus's  Nuggets,  No.  33,  II.  Is. 
Brought  at  the  Field  sale,  No.  13,  $9. 50;  at  the 
Menzies,  No.  7,  half  crushed  blue  levant  mo 
rocco,  gilt  top,  uncut,  $15.50;  at  the  Squier, 
No.  7,  $9.73.  Priced  by  Leclerc,  1878,  No.  17, 
50  fr.  ;  by  Quaritch,  No.  11C07,  11.  1C*.  At  the 
Brinley  sale,  No.  5352,  an  uncut  copy  brought 
$7,  and  a  broken  copy,  No.  5353,  $5.50;  at  tho 
Murphy  sale,  No.  14,  it  sold  for  $12.  Quaritch 
again  prices  it,  No.  29910,  with  "  pencil  notes," 
21. 10s.,  and  another  copy,  No.  29911,  21. ;  Clarke, 
of  Cincinnati,  1886,  No.  6254,  $15;  Stevens,  cat. 
for  Dec.  1887,  No.  3091,  fine  copy,  half  calf,  21. 
la.  Gd. ;  Nield,  of  Bristol,  Eng.,  cat.  No.  132,  No. 
1,  calf  copy,  41. 1C«. 

I  have  seen  a  German  translation,  Broslau, 
1782,8°,  which  contains  no  linguistics.  (Brown.) 

Most  of  the  linguistic  matter  was  reprinted 
iu  Adelung  (J.  C.)  and  Vater  (J.  S.),  Mithti- 
dates,  Berlin,  1806-1817. 

Reprinted  in  part  as  follows : 

—  History  of  the  North  American  In 
dians,  their  customs,  &c.  By  James 
Adair. 

In  King  (E.),  Antiquities  of  Mexico,  vol.  8, 
pp.  273-375,  London,  1848,  folio. 

Contains  Arguments  i-xxiiiof  Adair's  work, 
followed  by  "Notes  and  illustrations  to  Adair's 
History  of  the  North  American  Indians,"  by 

1 


2 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    Till: 


Adair  (J.)  —  Continued. 

Lord  Kingsborough,  which  occupies  pp. 375- 
400.  Argument  v,  pp.  295-311;  Argument  vi, 
pp.  311-314;  Argument  xxii,  pp.  3G3-IJ64. 

•  I  aiuos  Adair,  Imlinn  trader  and  author,  lived 
in  tlie  18th  century.  He  resided  among  tho 
Indiana  (principally  the  Chickasaws  and  Cher- 
okees)  from  1735  to  1775,  and  in  the  latter  year 
published  his  "History  of  the  American  In 
dians."  In  this  he  attempted  to  trace  the  descent 
of  the  Indians  from  the  Jews,  basing  his  assump 
tion  upon  supposed  resemblances  between  the 
customs  of  the  two  races.  At  that  time  such  an 
hypothesis  was  regarded  as  visionary,  but  the 
idea  has  since  found  many  supporters,  among 
them  being  Boudinot  inhi.s  "Star  of  the  West." 
Unsatisfactory  as  are  his  vocabularies  of  In 
dian  dialects,  they  are  tho  most  valuable  part  of 
his  writings.—  Appleton's  Cyclop,  of  Am.  liiog. 

Adam  (Lucien).  Examen  grammatical 
compard  do  seize  languesamdricaines. 

In  Congres  Int  des  Americanistes,  Compte- 
rendn,  second  session,  vol.  2,  pp.  161-244,  Luxem 
bourg  &  Paris,  1878,  8°. 

The  five  folding  sheets  at  the  end  contain  a 
number  of  vocabularies,  among  them  one  of  the 
Chacta. 

Issued  separate!}*  as  follows : 

Examen  grammatical  compard  j  de  | 

seize  laugues  amdricaines  \  par  \  Lucien 
Adam  j  conseiller  a  la  cour  de  Nancy,  j 

Paris j  Maisonneuve  efc  Cie,  £diteurs,  | 
£5,  Quai  Voltaire,  25  |  1878. 

Pp.  1-88  and  six  folding  tables,  8°. 

Copies  seen :  Astor,  Boston  Public,  Congrws, 
Powell. 

Triibuer,  1882  catalogue,  p.  3,  prices  a  copy 
G*. ;  Leclerc,  1887  supp.,p.iii,  15  fr. ;  Maison 
neuve  et  Leclerc,  1888  cat.,  p.  42, 15  fr. 

Adam  (Wilbau).  [A  letter  in  the  Choc- 
la  w  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.,  July,  1887, 4°. 

The  letter  is  addressed  to  the  editor  and  is 
signed  with  tho  above  name:  occupies  about 
half  a  column  of  the  paper. 

Adelung  ( Johann  Cbristopb)  [and  Vater 
(J.  S.)].  Mithridates  |  oder  |  allge- 
nu'ino  j  Sprachenkundo  j  rait  ;  dem  Va 
ter  Unserals  Sprachprobo  in  bey  nabe  j 
fiinfhundertSprachenundMiiiHlaitni, 
von  Jobann  Christoph  Adelung,  |  Chur- 
fiirstl.  Siichsischem  Hofrath  uud  Ober- 
Bibliothekar.  [Two  lines  quotation.]  j 
Erster[-Vierter]  Tbeil.  j 

Berlin,  J  in  dor  Yossisrhon  Buchhand- 
lung,  ;  1806[-1S1?J. 

4  vols.  (vol.3  in  three  parts),  8°.— Vol. 3, pt. 
3,  contains  the  following  Mu-ikhogcaii  linguist  it- 
material  : 


Adelung  (J.  C. )  and  Vater  ( J.  S. )  —  Cou- 

timu-il. 

Chikkasah  grammatic  comments,  vol.  3,  pt.  3, 
pp.  300-304  ;  vocabulary,  vol.  3,  pt.  3,  p.  292  and 
(from  Adair)  pp.  304-305. 

Clmk tali  grammatic  comments,  vol.  3,  pt.  3 
pp.  300-304 ;  vocabulary,  vol.  3,  pt.  3,  p.  292  and 
(from  Adair)  VP-  304-305. 

Muskhoge  grammatic  comments,  vol.  3,  pt.  3, 
pp.  288-295;  vocabulary,  voL  3,  pt.  3,  p.  292  and 
(from  Adair)  pp.  304-305. 

Copies  seen :  Astor,  Bancroft,  British  Mu 
seum,  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Congress,  Eames, 
Trumbull,  Watkinson. 

Priced  by  Tiiibner  (1856),  No.  5015,  II.  16*. 
Sold  at  the  Fischer  sale,  No.  17,  fur  II. ;  another 
copy,  No.  2042,  for  16*.  At  the  Field  sale,  No. 
16.it  brought  $11. 85;  at  the  Squier  sale,  No.  9, 
$5.  Leclerc  (1878)  prices  it,  No.  2012,  50  fr.  At 
the  Pinart  sale,  No.  1322,  it  sold  for  25  fr.  ami  at 
tho  Murphy  sale,  No.  24.  a  half-calf,  raarbio- 
edged  copy  brought  $t. 
Advertisement: 

Choc  taw  See  Indian  Champion. 

Choctaw  Lawrence  (J.  11.) 

Muskoki  Muskoki. 

African  servant  [Choctaw].     See  Wil 
liams  (L.  S.) 
Ai-yimmika    na    kaniohmi    [Choctaw]. 

See  Williams  (L.  S.) 
Alabama : 

Numerals  See  Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Vocabulary  Gatschct  (A.  S.) 

Vocabulary  Pike  (A.) 

Allen  (Joshua).  [An  article  in  the  Choc 
taw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  8,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.,  August,  1888, 4°. 

No  heading  except  date;    signed  with   tho 
above  name;  occupies  half  a  column. 
Almanac,  Choctaw.     See  Byington  (C.) 

Am  I  a  Christian?  [Choctaw]  SeeWrigbt 
(A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

American  Antiquarian  Society:  These  words  fol 
lowing  a  title  or  inclosed  within  parentheses 
at'li-r  a  not«'  indicate  that  a  copj-  of  the  work 
i  <-tri  n  (1  to  lias  been  seen  by  the  compiler  in  the 
library  of  that  society,  Worcester,  Mass. 

American  Bible  Society:  These  words  following 
a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  a  note  in- 
dicatc  that  a  copy  of  tho  work  referred  tu  has 
been  seen  by  the  compiler  in  the  library  of  that 
institution,  New  York  City. 

American  Bible  Society.  1776.  C«Mit« n 
nial  exhibition.  1876.  Specimen  verses 
from  versions  in  different  languages 
and  dialects  |  in  which  the  Holy  Script 
ures  \  have  been  printed  and  circulated 
by  tin-  American  P>ible  Society  and 
the  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society. 
j  [Picture  and  one  line  quotation.]  j 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


American  Bible  Society  —  Continued. 

New  York :  |  American  Bible  Society,  | 
instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  ! 
187G. 

Pp.  1-18, 1C0.— St.  Jolm  iii,  1C,  in  the  Choctaw, 
p.  37 ;  in  the  Muskokee,  p.  38. 

Copies  seen :  American  Bible  Society,  Powell, 
Trunibull. 

Au  edition  similar  except  in  date  appeared 
in  1879.  (Powell.) 

Specimen  verses  |  from  versions  in 

different  |  languages  and  dialects  \  in 
which  the  j  Holy  Scriptures  j  have  been 
printed  and  circulated  by  the  |  Ameri 
can  Bible  Society  |  and  the  |  British  and 
Foreign  Bible  Society.  |  [Picture  of 
Bible  and  one  line  quotation.]  j  Second 
edition,  enlarged.  | 

New  York:  |  American  Bible  Society,  j 
instituted  jn  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1885. 

Pp.  1-G4,  16°.— St.  Jolm  iii,  1C,  in  Choctaw, 
p.  46;  in  Muskokee,  p.  48. 

Copies  seen:  Powell. 

Issued  also  with  title  as  above  and  in  addi 
tion  the  following,  which  encircles  the  border 
of  the  title-page :  Souvenir  of  the  World's  In 
dustrial  and  Cotton  Centennial  Exposition.  | 
Bureau  of  Education  :  Department  of  the  In 
terior.  New  Orleans,  1883.  (Powell.) 

—  Muestras  de  versiculos  |  tornados  de 
las  versioues  en  di reroutes  |  lenguas 
y  dialeetos  \  en  quo  las  |  Sagradas  Es- 
crituras  |  han  sido  impresas  y  puestas  en 
circulacion  por  la  ;  Sociedad  Biblica 
Americana  y  la  |  Sociodad  Biblica  In- 
glesa  y  Extranjera.  j  [Design  and  one 
line  quotation.]  ] 

Nueva  York  :  |  Sociedad  Biblica 
Americana.  Fundada  en  cl  Afio  de  1816. 
I  1889. 

Title  as  above  verso  picture  etc.  1  1.  text  pp. 
3-50,  historical  and  other  observations  pp.  51- 
60,  index  pp.  61-63,  picture  and  description  p. 
64, 16°.— St.  John  iii,  16,  in  Choctaw,  p.  48;  in 
Muskokeo,  p.  49. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling. 

American  Board  of  Commissioners :  These  words 
following  a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  a 
note  indicate  that  a  copy  of  the  work  referred 
to  lias  been  seen  by  the  compiler  in  the  library 
of  the  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for 
Foreign  Missions,  Boston,  Mass. 

American  Board  of  Commissioners  for 
Foreign  Missions.  Books  in  the  lan 
guages  of  the  North  American  Indians. 

In  Missionary  Herald,  vol.  32,  pp.  268-269, 
Boston,  1837,  8°.  (Pilling.) 

A  catalogue  of  the  books,  'tracts,  etc.  which 


American  Board  of  Commissioners  for 
Foreign  Missions  —  Continued, 
had  been  prepared  and  printed,  under  the  pat 
ronage  of  the  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers  for  Foreign  Missions,  in  the  languages  of 
the  several  Indian  tribes  nmong  which  tho  mis 
sions  of  the  board  had  been  established ;  it  em 
braces  a  number  in  Choctaw  and  in  Creek. 

American  Philosophical  Society:  Those  words 
following  a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  a 
note  indicate  that  a  c">py  of  tho  work  referred 
to  has  been  seen  by  the  compiler  in  the  library 
of  that  society,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

American  Tract  Society:  These  words  following 
a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  a  note  indi 
cate  that  a  copy  of  tho  work  referred  to  has 
been  seen  by  tho  compiler  in  the  library  of  that 
institution,  Xe\v  York  City. 

Analogies,  Chortaw         See  Edwards  (J.) 

Apalachi.  [Documents  in  the  Apalachi 
language.]  (*) 

Manuscript,  mentioned  by  Gatschet  in  his 
"Migration  legend,"  vol.  1,  p.  76,  as  follows: 
"Other  documents  written  in  Apalachi  arc 
preserved  in  the  archives  of  Havana,  tho  seat 
of  the  archbishopric,  to  which  Apalachi  and 
all  tho  other  settlements  comprised  within  the 
diocese  of  St.  Helena  belonged." 

Mr.  Gatschet  informs  mo  further  that  M. 
Pinart  saw  these  documents  at  Havana ;  but 
their  nature  I  am  unable  to  learn. 
Apalachi : 

Text  See  Apalachi. 

Text  Smith  (B.) 

Vocabulary  Gatschet  ( A.  S. ) 

Arithmetic,  Choctaw        See  Wright  (Alfred). 

Armby  (Charles).  -[A  letter  in  the  Choc 
taw  language.] 

In  Our  Brother  in  lied,  vol.  6,  no.  52,  p.  5, 
Muscogee,  Ind.  T.  September  1,  1888,  folio. 

Headed  "From  Caddo,  I.  T."  and  signed 
"Charles  Armby  Local  preacher." 

—  [A  letter  in  the  Choctaw  language.] 
In  Our  Brother  in  lied,  vol.  7,  no.  5,  p.  2, 
Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  October  6, 1888,  folio. 

Headed  "From  Boggy  Circuit,"  signed 
"Charles  Armbey.  Local  preacher,"  and  oc 
cupies  half  a  column. 

Asbury  (llev.  Daniel  B.)  Muskokvlko 
enakcokv  esyvhiketv.  j  Tho  Muscogee 
hymn  book.  Collected  and  revised  by 
order  of  the  Methodist  conunittfe,  [sic] 
on  translation.  By  Daniel  B.  Asbury. 
[Three  lines  quotation.] 

Baptist  mission  press,  C.  N. :  j  J. 
Candy,  Printer.  1855. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  Muskoki  (with 
English  and  Muskoki  headings  to  tho  hymns), 
pp.  3-82,  index  1  1.  24°. 

Copies  seen :  Congress,  Powell. 


I 


P.lP.LKHiKAPHY    <>F    T1IK 


Asbury(I>.  IJ.) —  Con  tinned. 

• See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 

lett(D.) 

-  Seo  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Wiiislett 

1 '    .  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

l>.uiii  1  B.  Asbury,  a  full-blood  Creek,  was 
born  iu  tlio  old  Creek  nation,  Alabama,  about 
the  year  1818.  Ho  was  sent,  with  other  young 
Creeks,  to  Johnson's  school  in  Kentucky.  He 
pi  obably  received  his  English  name  from  the 
Methodists.  lie  went  west  in  1837,  teaching  j 
school  in  his  early  manhood  and  for  many  years  j 
laboring  as  a  minister  in  the  Methodist  church. 
While  the  Creeks  were  governed  in  two  divis 
ions  ho  was,  in  1856,  second  chief  in  the  Arkan 
sas  district.  In  1857  he  was  sent  as  a  delegate 
to  Washington,  wherohodied.  —Mrs.  Robertson. 

Aspberry   (D.   P.)     Seo  Harrison   (P.) 
and  Aspberry  (D.  P.) 

Probably  the  same  person  as  Asbury  (D.  B.) 

Assistant,  Muskoki          Seo  Fleming  (J.) 

Astor :    This  word  following  a    title  or  within 

parentheses  aftev  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 

of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 

compiler  in  the  Astor  Library,  New  York  City. 

Austin  (Daniel).    Sec  Robertson  (A.  E. 
W.) 

Daniel  Austin  and  his  half-sister,  Pollie  Fife, 
half-breed  Creeks,  who  gave  mo  the  Chicasaw 
found  in  a  copy  of  Albert  Pike's  vocabulary 
up  partly  among  the  Chicasaws, 


Austin  (D.)  — Continued. 

from  their  mother's  having  lied  to  the  Chica 
saw  country  during  tlio  war.  Both  used  the 
Chicasaw,  Creek,  and  English  with  ease,  and 
were  Tullahassee  pupils. 

Daniel  was  sent  by  his  tribe  to  school  iu  the 
States.  His  intelligence  and  pleasing  manners 
seemed  to  give  promise  of  great  usefulness 
among  his  people,  and  his  early  death,  from 
consumption,  in  1882,  was  widely  mourned. 

He  had  married  Susan  Perry  man,  one  of  his 
most  talented  schoolmates,  who  had  given  me 
much  help  in  tin-  Muskokee  words  and  phrases 
collected  by  CJeneral  I'ike.  She,  too,  is  dead.— 
Mrs.  Robertson. 
Authorities: 

See  American  Board  of  CommiMionet*. 

Bagster  (J.) 

Brinton  (D.  G.) 

Byington  (C.) 

Clarke  (II.)  &  Co. 

Field  (T.W.) 

Laurie  (T.) 

Leclerc  (C.) 

Ludewig(II.E.) 

O'Callaghau  (E.  B.) 

Pick  (B.) 

Pott  (A.  F.) 

Sabiu  (J.) 

Schoolcraftdl.il.) 

Steiger  (E.) 

Triibner  &  Co. 

Trumbull(J.H.) 

Vater(J.S.) 


]'„ 


[Bagster  (Jonathan),  cdilor.~]  Tbe Bible 
of  Every  Land,  j  A  history  of  J  the  sa- 
ered  scriptures  [  in  every  language  and 
dialect  |  into  which  translations  have 
been  made:  illustrated  with  specimen 
portions  in  native  characters;  Series 
of  Alphabets ;  coloured  ethnographical 
maps,  tables,  indexes,  etc.  j  Dedicated 
by  permission  to  his  grace  the  arch 
bishop  of  Canterbury.  [Vignette  and 
one  lino  quotation.] 

London  :    Samuel  Bagster  and  sons,  \ 
\'<,    Paternoster  row  ;     warehouse  for 
liililes,  new  testaments,  prayer  books,  j 
lexicons,  grammars,  concordances,  and  j 
psalters,  in  ancient  and  modern  lan 
guages.     [1848-1851.] 

8  p.  11.  pp.  xvii-xxviii,  1-4,  xxxiii-lxiv  <••! 
alphabets),  2  11.  pp.  1-400,  1  1.  pp.  1-12,  plate*, 
maps,  4n.— St.  John  i,  1--14,  iu  Choctaw.p. 379.— 
Contains  also  bibliographic  notes  on  American 
languages,  among  them  the  ( 'lioctau  . 

Copies  seen:  American  Bible  Society,  Boston 
Athenaeum,  Lenox. 


Bagster  (J.)  —  Continued. 

[ ]  The  Bible  of  every  Land  ;  |  or,  [  A 

History,  Critical  and  Philological,  |  of 
all  the  Versions  of  the  Sacred  Script 
ures,  i  in  every  language  and  dialect 
into  which  j  translations  have  been 
made;;  with  specimen  portions  in  their 
own  characters:  including,  likewise,  | 
the  History  of  the  original  texts  of 
Scripture, !  and  intelligence  illustrative 
of  the  distribution  and  results  of  each 
version:  with  particular  reference  to 
tiif  operation*  <>f  the  Hritish  and  For 
eign  Bible  Society,  and  kindred  insti 
tutions,  as  well  as  those  of  the  mission 
ary  and  other  societies  throughout  the 
world.  Dedicated  by  permission  to  his 
(ii.-icc  tin-  AreultMiop  of  ( 'anterbnry.  | 
I  Vignette.]) 

London  :    Samuel  Bagster  and  Sons, 
i.">,  Patci  uoMcr  Row  ;    Warehouse  for 
Bibles.  New  Testaments,  prayer  books, 
lexicons,  grammars,  concordances,  and 


MUSKHOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


Bagster  (J.)  —  Continued, 
psalters,  j  in  ancient  and  modern  lan 
guages,  i  [Quotation,  ono  lino.]  [1848- 
1851.] 

11  p.  11.  pp.  xvii-lxiv,  4  11.  pp.  1-406, 1-4,2  11. 
pp.  1-12,  3  11. 4°.— Linguistics  as  under  previous 
title. 

Copies  seen :  As  tor. 

[ ]  The  Bible  of  Every  Land.  A  his 
tory  of  |  the  Sacred  Scriptures*;  in  every 
language  and  dialect  (into  which  trans 
lations  have  been  made:  |  illustrated  by 
|  specimen  portions  in  native  charac 
ters  ;  j  Series  of  Alphabets ;  |  coloured 
ethnographical  maps,  |  tables,  indexes, 
etc.  |  New  edition,  enlarged  and  en 
riched.  |  [Design  and  one  line  quota 
tion.]  | 

London :  i  Samuel  Bagster  and  sons  :  | 
at  the  warehouse  for  Bibles,  New  Tes 
taments,  church  services,  prayer  books, 
lexicons,  grammars,  (  concordances,  and 
psalters,  in  ancient  and  modern  lan 
guages;  !  15,  Paternoster  row.  [I860.] 

27  p.  11.  pp.  1-36, 1-475,  5  unnumbered  pp. 
maps,  4°.  — St.  John  i,  1-14,  in  Choctaw,  p.  461. 

Copies  seen  ;  Boston  Public,  Congress,  Eamcs. 

Baker  (Rev.  Benjamin).  Choctaw  page. 
Isht  t'unumpah  ktmiohmi  hokeh. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  5,  p.  5, 
Atoka,  Iml.  T.,  March,  1887,  4°. 

Apparently  a  letter;  dated  "Jacks  Foi'k 
County,  Jan.  11,  '87,"  and  signed  with  tho  above 
name.  It  is  preceded  by  four  numbered  para 
graphs,  probably  verses  of  Scripture ;  the  whole 
occupying  a  page  and  a  half  of  the  paper. 

Choctaw  pnge.  Baibil  asilhhichit 

toshowa  hoke. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  G,  p.  6, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.,  April,  1887,  4°. 

A  sermon,  apparently ;  signed  with  the  above 
name  and  dated  November  17, 188G ;  heading  as 
above  ;  occupies  two  columns  of  the  paper. 

Vba  anumpa  ilbvsshb. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  6,  p.  6, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.,  April,  1887, 4°. 

A  prayer  of  ten  lines,  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage;  heading  as  above. 

Chihowa  i  nan  vlhpisa. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  8,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.,  August,  1887,  4°. 

Seems  to  consist  largely  of  passages  of  Script 
ure  translated  into  th e Choctaw  language;  oc 
cupies  two-thirds  of  a  column.  Heading  as 
above,  and  signed  with  the  above  name. 

[A letter  in  the  Choctaw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  12,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  December,  1387,  4°. 


Baker  (B.)  — Continued. 

The  letter  is  addressed  to  the  editor  of  tho 
paper,  is  dated  "  Jacks  Fork  Co.,  C.  N.,  Novem 
ber  8th,  1887,"  and  signed  with  the  above  name. 
It  occupies  half  a  column. 

—  Chihowa  hrt  Eblam  a,  [etc.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  5,  p.  2. 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.,  May,  1&88,  4°. 

An  article  in  the  Choctaw  language,  nil- 
head  e<l  and  unsigned,  occupying  one  and  ono- 
fourth  columns,  and  beginning  as  above.  It  is 
an  exhortation  to  appreciate  tho  work  and 
words  of  Christian  missionaries. 

[A  letter  in  the  Choctaw  language..] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  10,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.,  October,  1888,  4°. 

The  letter  is  dated  "Jacks  Fork  County, 
Aug.  28,  1888,"  is  signed  with  the  above  name, 
and  occupies  one  column  of  the  paper. 

—  [Two  articles  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  1,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  January,  1889,  folio. 

The  first  article,  occupying  nearly  half  a  col 
umn,  is  an  appeal  to  churches  to  raise  funds  for 
missionary  culportagc;  the  second,  which  oc 
cupies  more  than  a  column  of  the  paper,  is  an 
exhortation  to  Choctaws  to  write,  read,  and 
subscribe  for  tho  paper. 

These  two  articles  were  reprinted  in  tho 
Muskcgee  Phoenix,  vol.  1,  no.  47,  p.  8,  Mus- 
kogce,  Ind.  T.  January  3, 1889,  folio. 

Mr.  Baker  is  a  native  Choctaw  preacher  of 
the  Baptist  Church. 

Balbi  (Adriano).  Atlas  ,  ethnographiquo 
dn  globe,  |  on  |  classification  des  peu- 
ples  j  anciens  et  modernes  |  d'apres 
leurs  langues,  |  prece'dd  j  d'un  disconrs 
sur  I'utilitd  et  Pimportanco  do  I'dtndo 
des  langues  appliqude  a  plusieurs 
branches  des  connaissanccs  humaines; 
d'un  apercu  \  sur  les  moyens  graphiqties 
employes  paries  difrercns  peuples  de  la 
terre;  d'uu  coup-d'anl  sur  1'histoiro  |  de 
la  langue  slave,  et  sur  la  marcho  pro 
gressive  de  la  civilisation  j  et  de  la  lit- 
tdrature  en  Russie,  |  avec  environ  sept 
cents  vocabulaires  des  principaux  idi- 
omes  connus,  |  et  suivi  |  du  tableau 
physique,  moral  et  politique  j  des  ciuq 
parties  du  monde,  |  De"did  a  S.  Af.  1'Em- 
pereur  Alexandre ;  |  par  Adrieu  Balbi,  j 
aucien  professeur  do  geographic,  do 
physique  et  de  inathdmatiqucs,  ;  meni- 
bre  correspondant  de  l'Ath6n<5e  de  Trd- 
vise,  etc.  etc.  |  [Design.]  | 

A  Paris,  |  Chez  Key  et  Gravier,  li- 
braires,  Qnai  des  Augustins,  N°  5f>.  | 
M.  DCCC.  XXVI  [182GJ.  |  Imprimd  chez 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THK 


Balbi  (A.)  — Continued. 
Paul  Ilenouard,  Rno  Garcnciere,  N°  5. 
F.-S.-G. 

73  unnumbered  11.  folio.— Tableau  polyglotte 
des  langues  americaines,  plate  xli,  contains  a 
vocabulary  of  twenty-six  words  of  a  number  of 
languages,  among  them  the  Muskohgee  and 
Choktah. 

Copies  teen:  Astor,  British  Museum,  Con 
gress,  Powell,  AVatkinson. 

Priced  by  Leclerc,  1878,  No.  2044,  30  fr.  Sold 
at  the  Murphy  sale,  No.  136*,  for  $3.50.  Maison- 
neuve  et  Leclerc,  1888  cat.,  p.  43,  price  it  10  fr. 

Ballard  (Rev.  Edward).  See  School- 
craft  (II.  R.)  and  Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Bancroft:  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the  com 
piler  in  the  library  of  Mr.  H.  H.  Bancroft,  San 
Francisco,  Cal. 

Barnett  (Charles).  See  Robertson  (W. 
S.)aml  Winslett(D.) 

Barn-well  (David).  Methodist  discipline. 
Section  V.  1158.  Of  the  church  con 
ference.  (Translated  into  the  Creek 
language  by  David  Barn  well.) 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  5,  no.  12,  pp.  4-5, 
Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  August,  1887,4°. 
Occupies  nearly  two  columns. 

Barton  (Benjamin  Smith).  New  views) 
of  the  |  origin  |  of  the  J  tribes  and  na 
tions  |  of  ;  America,  j  By  Benjamin 
Smith  Barton,  M.  D.  J  correspondent- 
member  [&c.  ten  lines").  | 

Philadelphia:  |  printed,  for  the  au 
thor,  by  John  Bioren.  1797. 

Pp.  i-xii,  i-cix,  1-83, 8°. — Comparative  vocab 
ulary  of  54  words  of  a  number  of  Indian  lan 
guages,  including  the  Muskohge,  Chikkusah, 
and  Choktah  (all  from  Adair),  pp.  2-79. 

Copies  seen :  Boston  A  tin  n:rum,  British  Mu 
seum,  Congress. 

At  the  Field  sale,  No.  106,  a  half-morocco, 
uncut  copy,  brought  $3  ;  at  the  Brinley  sale,  No. 
5359,  a  half-calf,  large,  lino  copy,  brought  $9; 
the  Murphy  copy,  half-calf,  No.  183,  brought 
$5.50. 

Second  edition,  corrected  and  enlarged,  as 
follows : 

New  views  j  of  the  |  origin  |  of  the  | 

tribes  and  nations  |  of  |  America.  |  By 
Benjamin  Smith  Barton,  M.  D.  |  corre 
spondent-member  [&.c.  ten  lines].  | 

Philadelphia:  !  printed,  for  the  au 
thor,  by  John  Bioren.  1798. 

Title  as  above  reverse  blank  1  1.  pp.  i-cix, 
1-133,  appendix  pp.  1-32,  8°.— Linguistics  as 
ftbOTfl  is'. -'-133. 

Ci'l'i'-  |  M  A  slur,  I'.rit  ish  Museum,  Con 
gress,  I^inies,  Wisconsin  Histoi  ic:il  Society. 


Barton  (B.  S.)  — Continued. 

A  copy  at  the  Field  sale,  No.  107,  brought  $8. 
Leclerc,  1878,  No.  809,  prices  an  uncut  copy  40 
fr.  At  the  Murphy  sale,  No.  184,  a  half-morocco 
copy  brought  $9.50. 

Reviewed  and  extracts  given  in  The  Port- 
Folio,  voL  7,  pp.  507-526,  Philadelphia,  1811,  8°. 
(Congress. ) 

Benjamin  Smith  Barton,  physician,  born  in 
Lancaster,  Pa.,  February  10, 1766;  died  in  Phila 
delphia,  Pa.,  December  19, 1815.  After  a  course 
of  general  studies  under  Dr.  Andrews,  at  York, 
Pa.,  ho  followed  the  instruction  given  at  the 
Philadelphia  College,  now  University  of  Penn 
sylvania.  Then  during  1786-'88  he  studied 
medicine  and  the  natural  sciences  in  Edinburgh 
and  London,  and  received  his  medical  degree 
from  the  University  of  Gottingen,  Germany. 
On  his  return  he  settled  in  Philadelphia,  where 
he  soon  acquired  an  extensive  and  lucrative 
practice.  In  1789  he  was  appointed  professor 
of  natural  history  and  botany,  and  in  1795  of 
materia  medica  in  the  college  of  Philadelphia. 
In  1813  he  succeeded  Dr.  Benjamin  Rush  as 
professor  of  the  theory  and  j  ractico  of  medicine 
in  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.  He  was 
elected  president  of  the  Philadelphia  Medical 
Society  in  1809,  and  was  some  time  vice-presi 
dent  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society, 
and  also  a  member  of  many  other  American 
and  European  societies.  Ho  contributed  nu 
merous  papers  to  the  "  Transactions  of  the 
American  Philosophical  Society,"  and  to  the 
"Medical  and  Physical  Journal,"  which  was 
published  by  him.  His  most  important  works 
are:  "Observations  on  Some  Parts  of  Natural 
History  "  (London,  1787) ;  "  New  Views  on  the 
Origin  of  the  Tribes  of  America"  (1797); 
"  Elements  of  Botany,"  Philadelphia,  1803,  2d 
cd.,  2  vola.,  1812-'14;  an  edition  of  Cullen's 
"  Materia  Medica;"  "Eulogy  on  Dr.  Priestley ;" 
"Discourse  on  tho  Principal  Desiderata  of 
Natural  History"  (Philadelphia,  1807);  and 
"Collections  toward  a  Materia  Medica  of  the 
United  States"  (3ded.,  Philadelphia,  1H10).— 
Appleloris  Cyclop,  of  A  in.  Biag, 

Bartram  (William).  Travels  through  | 
North  &  South  Carolina,  (Jror^ia, 
east  &  west  Florida,  the  Cherokee 
country,  the  extensive  |  territories  of 
the  Musco.uMil-cs.  or  Creek  confeder 
acy,  and  the  country  of  the  Chactaws; 
j  containing  \  an  account  of  the  soil 
and  natural  productions  of  those  re 
gions,  toge-  thcr  with  observations  on 
the  manners  of  the  Indians.  Embel 
lished  with  copper-plates.  J  By  William 
Hart  rain. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  James  A. 
Johnson.  M,DCC,XCI  [171)1]. 

Title  1  1.  contents,  introduction,  &c.  pp.  i- 
xxxiv,  text  pp.  1-522,  8°.— Lists  of  tho  towns 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


Bartram  (W.)  —  Continued. 

and  tribes  in  league,  and  which  constitute  the 
powerful  confederacy  or  empir )  of  tho  Creeks 
or  Muscogulges,  pp.  4G2-4G4. 

Appended  and  occupying  pp.  481-522  is : 

An  |  account  |  of  the  |  persons,  manners,  cus 
toms  |  and  |  government  |  of  tho  |  Muscogulges  ' 
or  Creeks,  |  Cherokees,  Chactaws,  &c.   |  abo 
rigines  of  tho  continent  of  |  North  America.  | 
By  William  Bartram.  | 

Philadelphia:  |  Printed  by  James  &  Johnson. 
|  M.DCC.XCI  [1791]. 

Chapter  vi.  Language  and  manners  [of  tho 
Muscogulges  and  Cherokces],  pp.  519-522. 

Copiessecn  :  British  Museum,  Congress,  Mas 
sachusetts  Historical  Society,  Watkinson. 

At  the  Field  sale,  No.  110,  a  "poor  copy,  half- 
morocco,"  brought  $3.25.  Tho  Brinley  copy, 
No.  3481,  brought  $3.50,  and  the  Murphy,  No. 
187,  $5.50. 

-  Travels  through  ;  North  and  South 
Carolina,  |  Georgia,  j  East  and  West 
Florida,  the  Cherokee  Country, !  the  ex 
tensive  Territories  of  the  Muscogulges 
|  or  Creek  Confederacy,  and  the  Coun 
try  of  the  Chactaws.  j  Containing  j  an 
Account  of  the  Soil  and  Natural  produc- 
j  tions  of  those  regions ;  together  with 
observations  on  the  manners  of  the  In 
dians.  |  Embellished  with  copper-plates. 

j  By  William  Bartram.  [ 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  James  and 
Johnson.  1791.  j  London  :  j  Reprinted 
for  J.  Johnson,  in  St.  Paul's  Church 
yard.  |  1792. 

Pp.  i-xxiv,  1-520,  G  11.  map,  8°.— Language 
and  manners,  pp.  517-520. 

Copies  seen  :  British  Museum,  Brown,  Trum- 
bull. 

Brought  at  tho  Squicr  sale,  No.  09,  $4.50;  at 
tho  Menzies,  No.  140,  half  blue  morocco,  gilt 
top,  uncut,  $8.50;  at  the  Brinley,  No.  4344, 
$4.f>0;  at  tho  Pinart,  No.  80, 11  fr. ;  at  the  Mur 
phy,  No.  180,  $5.50.  Priced  by  Qnaritch,  No. 
29919,  half-calf,  15s.,  calf,  18s. ;  by  Stevens  &  j 
Son,  cat.  for  July  1888,  No.  4499,  half-calf  copy, 
18s. 

Travels  i  through  |  North  and  South 

Carolina,  '  Georgia,  !  East  and  West 
Florida,  |  the  Cherokee  Country,  [  the 
Extensive  Territories  of  the  Muscogul 
ges  |  or  Creek  Confederacy,  and  the 
Country  of  the  Chactaws,  containing  | 
an  Account  of  the  soil  and  natural  pro- 
due-  I  tions  of  those  Regions ;  ;  together 
with  j  observations  on  the  manners  of 
the  Indians. '  Embellished  with  Copper 
plates.  !  By  William  Bartram.  | 

Dublin :  !  For  J.  Moore,  W.  Jones,  R. 
McAllister,  and  J.  Rice,  I  179:]. 


Bartram  (W.)  — Continued. 

Pp.  i-xxiv,  1-520,  index  6  11.  map,  plates,  8°.— 
Language  and  manners,  pp.  517-520. 

Copies  neen  .-  Boston  Athenaeum,  Dtinbar. 

Priced  in  Steveus's  Nuggets,  No.  224,  8*.  Gd. 
Sold  at  the  Field  sale,  No.  112,  for  $3.50.  Lit- 
tlefield,  of  Boston,  catalogue  for  November 
1887,  No.  48,  prices  a  calf  copy,  $5. 

William  Bartrani's  |  Reisen  | 
(lurch  |Nord-  und  Sud-Karolina,  |Geor- 
gieu,  Ost-  und  West-Florida,  \  daa  Ge- 
biet  der  Tscherokescn,  Krihks  uud 
Tschaktahs,  |  uebst  umstiindlichen 
Nachrichteu  |  von  den  Einwohnoru, 
dem  Boden  und  den  Naturprodukten  | 
dieser  wenig  bekannten  grossen  Liin- 
der.  |  Aus  dem  Englischen.  \  Mit  erliiu- 
ternden  Anmerkungen  !  von  [  E.  A.  W. 
Zimmermann,  Hofrath  uud  Professor 
in  Braunschweig. 

Pp.  i-xxvi,  1  1.  pp.  1-501  (erroneously  num 
bered  469),  sm.  8°.  Forms  pp.  1-501  of: 

Magazin  |  von  merkwiirdi^cn  neuen  Ileise- 
beschreibungon,  |  aus  fremden  Sprachen  iibor- 
setzt  |  uud  rait  |  erlauterndcn  Anmerkungen 
begleitet.  |  Mit  Kupfern.  j  Zehnter  Band.  | 
Berlin,  1793.  |  In  der  Vossischen  Buchhand- 
lung. 

Sprache  und  Denkmiiler,  pp.  491-494. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Travels    through    North  and  South 

Carolina,  Georgia,  j  east  and  west 
Florida,  j  tho  Cherokee  country,  !  the 
extensive  territories  of  the  Muscogul 
ges  I  or  Creek  confederacy,  and  the 
country  of  the  Chactaws.  Containing  | 
an  account  of  tho  soil  and  natural 
produc-  I  tions  of  those  regions;  | 
together  with  ;  observations  on  tho 
manners  of  the  Indians.  Embellished 
with  copper-plates.  By  William  Bar- 
tram.  The  second  edition  in  London.  | 

Philadelphia:  printed  by  James  and 
Johnson.  1791.  London :  reprinted 
for  J.  Johnson,  in  St.  Paul's  church 
yard.  1794. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  contents  pp.  iii-vii,  in- 
troduction  pp.  viii-xxiv,  text  pp.  1-520,  index 
4  11.  8°.— Language  and  manners,  pp.  517-520. 

Copies  seen:  British  Museum,  Brown,  Con- 
gross,  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  Wat 
kinson. 

Priced  in  Stevens's  Nuggets,  No.  225,  8*.  6d. 
At  the  Field  sale,  No.  Ill,  a  half- morocco,  uncut 
copy  brought  $6. 

The  Carter  Brown  catalogue  titles  an  edition, 
in  Dutch:  Haarlaom,  Bohn,  1794,  8°.  Sabin'a 
Dictionary,  No.  3873,  titles  an  edition :  Haarlem, 
1794-1797;  and  another  (quoting  from  de  Jong) : 
Amsterdam,  1797,  3  parts. 


8 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   THK 


Bartram  (W.)  — Continued. 

Voyage  I  dans  les  parties  sud  |  de 

I'Amdriquo  scptentrionale;  'Savoir: 
les  Carolines  septentrionale  et  mdridio- 
nale,  la  Georgie,  les  Florides  orientale 
ot  j  occidentale,  le  pays  des  Cheroke'es, 
le  vaste  i  territoire  des  Muscogulges  on 
de  la  confede'-  ration  Creek,  ct  le  pays 
doH  Cbactaws  ;  |  Contenant  des  details 
snr  le  sol  et  les  productions  natu- 
rclles  de  ces  contrdes,  et  des  observa 
tions  snr  les  mo3iirs  des  Sauvages  qni 
les  habitcnt.  Par  Williams  [«ic]  Bar- 
tram.  |  Imprirnd  t\  Philadelphie,  en 
1791,  et  a  Londres,  |  OR  1792,  et  trad,  de 
1'angl.  par  P.  V.  Benoist.  Tome  premier 
[-second]. 

A  Paris,  Chez  Carteret  et  Brossou, 
libroires,  rue  Pierre-  Sarrasin,  Nos.  13 
et  7.  Dugour  ct  Durand,  rue  et  niaison 
Scrpcnte.  j  An  VII  [1799]. 

2  vols. :  2  11.  pp.  1-457, 1  1.  map;  1  l.pp.  1-436, 
1  1.  12°.— Langagc,  ma>urs,  etc.  [Muscogulge  et 
Cherokee],  vol.  2,  pp.  419-424. 

Copies  seen:  British  Museum,  Brown,  Con- 
grew, 

-  Voyage  j  dans  les  Parties  Sud  j  de 
I'Amdriqno  Septentrionale;  j  Savoir: 
les  Carolines  septeutrionale  et  indridio- 1 
nale,  la  Georgie,  les  Florides  orien- 
tale  et  |  occidentale,  le  pays  des  Chero 
ke'es,  le  vaste  ;  territoire  des  Muscogul 
ges  ou  de  la  confe'do'-  !  ration  Creek,  et 
le  pays  des  Chactaws ;  Contenant  des 
details  sur  le  sol  et  les  productions  j 
iiaturelles  de  ces  contrdes,  et  des  ob 
servations  sur  les  j  rnoMirs  des  Sau 
vages  qui  les  babitent.  Par  William 
Bartram.  ;  Imprimd  a  Philadelphie,  en 
1791,  et  j\  Londres,  ;  en  1792,  et  trad, 
do  Pangl.  par  P.  V.  Benoist.  |  Tome 
Premier[-Secoud]. 

A  Paris,  |  Chez  Maradan,  Libraire, 
rue  Partfe  Saint-Audrd-  des-Arcs,  No. 
16.  |  An  IX  [1801]. 

2  vols.  6°.— Langage,  ma-urs,  etc.  vol.  2,  pp. 
419-424. 

Copies  seen :  Brown. 

Sold  by  Leclerc,  1867,  No.  122,  for  3  fr.  50,  and 
priced  by  him.  1878,  No.  810, 18  fr.  Dufosse, 
1887  catalogue,  No.  24U75,  priced  it  8fr.,  and  Lit- 
tlcfleld,  of  Boston,  catalogue  for  November 
1887,  No.  49,  $3. 50. 

Bartram's  Travels  is  partly  reprinted  in  The 
Wonderful  Ma-u/ine  ami  Marvellous  Chroni 
cle,  vol.  6,  pp.  ii;6,  London,  n.  d. 
8°,  tho  linguistic-  -ippeanug  on  pp.  305-360. 


Bartram  (W.)  —Continued. 

Observation!  on  the  Creek  and  Che 
rokee.  Indians.  By  William  Bartram. 
1789.  With  prefatory  and  supplement 
ary  notes.  By  E.G.  Squicr. 

In  American  Kthnol.Soc. Trans,  vol. 3,  pt.  1, 
pp.  1-81,  New  York,  1853, 8°. 

Tho  article,  by  Mr.  Bartram  occupies  pp.  H- 
.V,  the  remaining  pages  being  taken  up  with 
Mr.  S.HIUT'S  notes. 

There  an-  a  few  Creek  and  Cherokee  terms 
scattered  throughout. 

"William  liar  tram'  botanist,  born  in  Kingses- 
sing,  Pa.,  February  9, 1739:  died  there  July  22 
1823.  He  removed  to  Xoi  t  h  ( 'arolina  and  there 
became  engaged  in  business.  This  lie  aban 
doned  before  reaching  the  age  of  thirty,  and, 
accompanying  his  father  to  Florida,  settled 
on  the  banks  of  St.  John's  River,  where  for 
several  years  he  cultivated  indigo.  In  1771 
he  returned  to  the  botanical  gardens  and  sub 
sequently  devoted  his  attention  almost  entirely 
to  botany.  From  1773  till  1778  he  traveled  ex 
tensively  through  the  Southern  States  in  order 
to  examine  the  natural  productsof  the  country. 
An  account  of  his  experiences,  under  the  title 
of  "  Travels  through  North  and  South  Carolina, 
Georgia,  East  and  West  Florida,  the  Chnokee 
Country,  the  extensive  Territories  of  the  Mus- 
cogules  or  Creek  Confederacy,  and  the  Country 
of  thoChoctaws,"  waspublished  (Philadelphia, 
1791,  and  London,  1792-'94).  In  1782  he  was 
elected  professorof  botany  in  tiie  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  but  declined  the  place  on  ac 
count  of  his  health.  In  1786  he  became  a  mem 
ber  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,  and 
lie  was  also  connected  with  other  scientific 
bodies.  Mr.  Bartram  was  the  author  of  "An 
ecdotes  of  a  Crow,"  "Description  of  Ccrthia," 
and  "  Memoirs  of  John  Bartram.''  In  1789  lie 
wrote  "  Observations  on  the  Creek  and  Chero 
kee  Indians,"  which  was  published  in  1851 
("  Transactions  American  Ethnological  Soci 
ety,"  vol.  iii).  lie  drew  the  illustrations  in 
Barton's  "  Elements  of  Hotany,"  and  manv  of 
the  most  curious  a  nil  beautiful  plants  of  \orth 
America  were  illustrated  and  iirst  mad<- known 
by  him.  lie  also  published  the  most  complete 
list  of  American  birds  previous  to  Alexander 
Wilson,  whom  he  ^reatlyassisted  at  the  outset 
of  his  career.— App  Icton '«  Cyclop,  of  Am.  liiog. 

Beadle  ( J.  H. )  The  undeveloped  West ; 
j  or,  |  five  years  in  the  trn  itories  :  J  be 
ing  |  a  complete  history  of  that  vast  re 
gion  be-  t  wren  the  Mississippi  and  the 
Pacific,  itsivsonivi-s,  climate,  inhabi 
tants,  natural  curiosities,  etc.,  etc.  | 
I. iff  and  adventure  on  prairies,  mount 
ains,  and  the  1'aeilic  coast.  With  two 
hundred  and  forty  illustrations,  from 
original  sketches  and  photographic 
views  <>f  the  scenery,  |  cities,  lands. 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


Beadle  (J.  H.)  —Continued, 
mines,  people,  and  curi-  ;  osities  of  the 
great  West,  j  ByJ.  II.  Beadle,  |  western 
correspondent  of  tlio  Cincinnati  Com 
mercial,  and  author  |of  "Life  in  Utah," 
etc.,  etc.  [three  lines.]  j 

Published  by  |  the  National  Publish 
ing  Co.,  j  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Chicago, 
111.,  and  St.  Louis,  Mo.  [187:5.] 

Title  1  1.  pp.  15-823,  map  oncl  8  plates,  8°.— 
Creek  hymn,  pp.  384-385. 

Copies  seen :  Brooklyn  Public,  Congress. 

There  is  an  edition  with  title  but  slightly 
different  from  the  above  except  in  imprint, 
which,  is  as  follows  :  National  Publishing  Com 
pany,  |  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  Chicago,  111. ;  Cin 
cinnati,  Ohio;  |  St.  Louis, Mo.  (Boston  Athen 
aeum,  Congress.) 

Bennett  (Leo  E. ),  editor.  See  Muskogee 
Phoenix. 

Bergholtz  (Gustaf  Fredrik).  The  Lord's 
Prayer  \  in  the  |  Principal  Languages, 
Dialects  and  |  Versions  of  the  World,  | 
printed  in  j  Type  and  Vernaculars  of 
the  ^Different  Nations,  [  compiled  and 
published  by  |  G.  F.  Bergholtz.  | 

Chicago,  Illinois.^  1884. 

Pp.  1-200, 12°.— The  Lord's  prayer  in  Choc- 
taw,  p.  38;  in  Muskokeo,  p.  132. 

Co-pics  seen :  Congress. 

Berryhill  (Rev:  D.  L.)  Methodist  Dis 
cipline.  Section  XV.  Of  Stewards. 
Questions.  Answers  1  and  2.  (Trans 
lated  into  the  Muskogee  language  by 
Rev.  D.  L.  Berryhill.)  [1887.] 

A  single  column,  with  above  heading,  on  a 
slip  of  paper  12  inches  in  length.  Mrs.  Robert- 
sou  informs  me  that  the  Rev.  M.  A.Clark  had 
the  translation  made  in  1887. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling. 

—  Methodist  discipline.  Section  I.  Of 
public  worship.  Question  1.  Answer 
1.  (Translated  into  the  Muskogeo  lan 
guage  by  Rev.  D.  L.  Berryhill.^ 

In  Our  brother  in  Red,  vol.  5,  no.  7,  p.  7, 
Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  March,  1887, 4°. 

Followed  by  some  instructions  from  the  pro- 
siding  elder  "to  the  preachers  of  the  Creek 
and  Seminolo  Nations  who  are  called  Metho 
dist;  "  the  whole  translated  into  Muskogee  by 
Mr.  Berryhill. 

The  portion  of  the  discipline  (but  not  the  in 
structions)  is  republished  in  the  same  periodi 
cal,  vol.  5,  no.  12,  p.  5,  August,  1887. 

Creek  hymn.     (Translated  by  Rev. 

D.  L.  Berryhill.) 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  6,  no.  20,  p.  3, 
Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  January  21, 1888,  folio. 


Berryhill  (D.  L.)—  Continued. 
—  Creek  hyrnn. 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  C,  no.  24,  p.  3, 
Muskogeo,  Ind.  T.,  February  18, 1688,  folio. 

Five  stanzas;  dated  "  Okmulgec,  I.  T.Jan. 
26, 1888." 

Discipline. 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  7,  no.  15,  p.  3, 
Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  April  C,  1889,  folio. 

In  the  Muskoki  language.    Probably  a  por 
tion  of  the  discipline  of  the  Methodist  church. 
"To  bo  continued." 
Bible : 

Portions         Choctaw  See  Talley  (A.) 
Portions         Choctaw          Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

ington  (C.) 

Pentateuch     Choctaw         Byington  (C.) 
Genesis  Muskoki         Ramsay  (J.  R.) 

Joshua  Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred). 

Judges  Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred). 

Ruth  Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred). 

Samuel  I,  II   Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred). 
Kings  I  Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred). 

Kings  II         Choctaw         Edwards  (J.) 
Psalms  Choctaw         Edwards  (J.) 

Psalms  Muskoki         Ramsay  (J.  R.) 

New  Test.      Choctaw         Wright  (A.)  and  By 
ington  (C.) 
New  Test.      Muskoki      "Robertson    (A.     E. 

W. )  and  others. 
Four    G  o  s  -  Choctaw         Wright  (A.)  and  By. 

pels  ington  (C.) 

Matthew  Choctaw         Byington  (C.) 

(pt.) 
Matthew  Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred 

(pt.) 
Matthew         Choctaw         Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

iugtou  (C.). 
Matthew  Muskoki        Davis    ( J.)  and  Ly- 

(pt.)  kins  (J.) 

Matthew         Muskoki         Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 
Matthew  Muskoki         Robertson    (A.     E. 

(pt.)  W.) 

Mark  Choctaw         Wright  (A.)  and  By 

ington  (C.) 
Mark  (pt.)      Muskoki        Davis  (J.)  and  Ly- 

kins  (J.) 
Mark  Muskoki        Robertson    (A.     E. 

W.) 

Luke  (pt.)      Choctaw         Byington  (C.) 
Luke  Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred). 

Luke  Choctaw         Wright  (A.)  and  By 

ington  (C.) 
Luke  Muskoki         Robertson    (A.    E. 

W.) 

John  (pt.)       Choctaw         American  Biblo  So 
ciety. 

John  (pt.)       Choctaw         Bagster  (J.) 
John  (pt.)       Choctaw         Biblo  Society. 
John  Choctaw         Wright  (Alfred). 

John  Choctaw         Wright  (A.)  and  By 

ington  (C.) 

John  (pt.)       Muskoki         American  Biblo  So 
ciety. 
John  (pt.)       Muskoki        Biblo  Society. 


10 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Bible  —  Continued. 
John  Mu8koki 


Jolni 


Muskoki 


John(  pt.)  Muskoki 

John  Muskoki 

Acts  (pt.)  Choctaw 

Acts  Choctaw 

Acts  Muskoki 

llomans  Muskoki 

Corinthians  Muskoki 


(H.  F.)  and 

Herrod  (G.) 
Davis  (J.)  anil  Ly- 

kins  (J.) 

Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 
Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

and  others. 
British. 
Byingtou  (C.) 
Robertson     (A.      E. 

W.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 


Bible  stories: 
Choctaw 
Choetftw 


Galatiaus  Muskoki 

Kp  lies!  a  us  Muskoki 

IMiilippi.ms  Muskoki 

Colossians  Muskoki 

Thossalon-  Muskoki 

ians  I,  II 
Timothy  I,  Muskoki 

II 
Titus  Musky>ki 

I'hilomnn        Muskoki 


Hebrews 


Muskoki 


James  Choctaw 

James  Mnskoki 

Peter  I,  II  Muskoki 

John  I -I  II  Choctaw 

John  I-III  Muskoki 

Judo  Mnskoki 

Revelation  Choctaw 

(pt.) 

Revelation  Muskoki 


See  Williams  (L.  S.) 
Wright  (U.  B.)  and 
Dukes  (J.) 

Chalit;..    See  Will- 


Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson    (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson    (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson     /A.     E. 

W.) 

W  rig  lit  (Alfred). 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Robertson    (A.     E. 

W.) 

Wright  (Alfred). 
Robertson  (W.  S.) 
Robertson    (A.     E. 

W.) 
Wright  (A.)  and  By. 

ington  (0.) 
Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Bible   Holisso  [Choctaw].    See  Wright 

(A.)andByingtoii  (C.) 
Bible  of  every  land.     Sec  Bagster  (J.) 
Bible  Society.     -Specimen  verses    in  1G4  \ 
Languages  and  Dialects    in  which  the  , 
Holy  Scriptures  j  have  been  printed  and 
circulated  by  the    Bible  Society.  ;  [De 
sign  and  one  line  quotation.] 

Bible    House,  j  Corner  Walnut  and 
Seventh  Streets,   Philadelphia.  [l>7r,.'  | 
Printed  covers,  pp.  3-46,  18°.—  St.  John  iii,  1C, 
in  Choctaw,  p.  37  ;  in  Muskokee,  p.  38. 
Copift  seen  :  Eanios,  Pilling,  Powell. 
The  later  edition,  [1878?J  "in  215  languages," 
docs   not   contain    these    versions.      (Eamcs. 
Powell.) 


Bible  stories.    * 

iams  (L.  S.) 
Bibliographical  catalogue  of  books.    See 

Schoolcraft  (II.  K.) 

Blake  (W.  P.),  editor.  See  Indian  mis 
sionary. 

Bland  (Col  Theodorick),  jr.     List  of  In 
dian  words  (supposed  to  be  Chickasaw). 
In  the  Bland  Papers,  vol.  1,  pp.  151-152,  Pe 
tersburg,  1840- '43,  8°. 

Not  Chickasaw,  but  Delaware. 

Bollaert  (William).  Observations  on  the 
Indian  Tribes  of  Texas.  By  William 
Bollaert,  F.  R.  G.  S. 

In  Ethnological  Soc.  of  London  Jour.  vol.  2, 
pp.  262-283,  London,  n.  d.  8D. 

A  few  words  in  Muscogco,  p.  283. 

Book  of  the  Psalms     *     *     *     Chootaw. 

See  Edwards  (J.) 
Books  of  Genesis   *    *    *    Choctaw.    Seo 

Byiiigton  (C.) 

Books  of  Joshua.  *  *  *  Choctaw. 
See  Wright  (Alfred). 

Boston  AthcmiMim  :  These  words  following  a  title 
or  within  parentheses  after  a  note  indicate 
that  a  copy  of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen 
by  the  compiler  in  the  library  of  that  institu 
tion,  Boston,  Mass. 

Boston  Public:  These  words  following  a  title  or 
within  parentheses  after  a  note  indicate  that  a 
copy  of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by 
the  compiler  in  that  library,  Boston,  Mass. 

Boudinot  (Rev.  Elias).  A  j  star  in  the 
west;  |  or,  a  humble  attempt  to  dis 
cover  the  long  lost  ten  tribes  of  Israel, 
[  preparatory  to  their  return  to  their  be 
loved  city,  .Jerusalem.  p,y  Ml  ins  Bou 
dinot,  LL.  l>.  [Seven  lines  quota 
tions.]  | 

Trenton,  N.  J.  published  by  D.  Fen- 
ton,  S.  Hutchinson,  and  ;  J.  Dunham.  | 
George  Sherman,  Printer,  j  1816. 

Title  verso  copyright  notice  1 1.  contents  pp. 
iii-iv,  preface  pp.  i-x\i,  introduction  pp.  23-31, 
text  pp.  33-312,  8°.— Chapter  III.  An  inquiry 
into  the  language  of  the  American  Indians, 
pp.  ^9-107,  contains  a  vocabulary  of  several 
languages,  among  them  the  Creek,  pp.  102-103. 

<'(ij,i<'*  «i(//.  I'.aucroft,  Boston  Athena-uin, 
r.iiti-h  M 'i -.mil,  Congress,  Dunb.ir.  Harvard, 
Tnimbull. 

At  the  Squior  sale,  No.  10S,  a  half-calf,  gilt 
copy  brought  $2.25;  at  the  ilrinlev  sale  a  copy 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


11 


Boudinot  (E.)  —  Continued. 

with  "  fine  portrait  inserted"  sold  for  $2.75;   ' 
the  Murphy  copy,  catalogue  No.  305,  half-mo 
rocco,  top  edge  gilt,  brought  $4.75.    Clarke  & 
Co.,  1886  catalogue,  No.  6281,  priced  it  $1.75. 

Elias  Boudinot,  philanthropist,  born  in  Phila 
delphia,  Pa.,  May  2,  1740;  died  in  Burlington,    ; 
N.J.,  October  24,  1821.     His  great-grandfather,    | 
Elias,  was  a  French  Huguenot,  who  tied  to  this  1 
country  after  tho  revocation  of  the  edict  of  \ 
Nantes.    After  receiving  a  classical  education,    i 
ho  studied  law  with  Richard  Stockton,  and  be-   I 
came  eminent  in  his  profession,  practicing  in  ' 
New  Jersey.    He  was  devoted  to  tho  patriot  | 
cause.    In  1777  appointed  commissary-general 
of  prisoners,  and  in  the  same  year  elected  a 
delegate  to  Congress  from  New  Jersey,  serving 
from  1778  till  1779,  and  again  from  1781  till  1784. 
He  was  chosen  president  of  Congress  on  No 
vember  4,  1782,  and  in  that  capacity  signed  the 
treaty  of  peace  with  England.    He  then  re 
sumed  the  practice  of  law,  but,  after  tho  adop-   ' 
tion  of  tho  constitution,  was  elected  to  tho  first,    ! 
second,   and  third  Congresses,    serving  from   | 
March  4,  1789,  till  March  3,  1795.    He  was  ap-   j 
pointed  by  Washington  in  1795  to  succeed  Rit" 
tcnhouso  as  director  of  the  mint  at  Philadel-   ; 
pbia,  and  held  the  office  till  July  1805,  when  ho  j 
resigned,  and  passed  the  rest  of  his  life  at  Bur-  i 
lington,  N.  J.,  devoted  to  the  study  of  biblical 
literature.    Ho  had  an  ample  fortune  and  gave 
liberally.    He  was  a  trustee  of  Princeton  Col-  ; 
lege,  and  in  1805  endowed  it  with  a  cabinet  of 
natural  history,  valued  at  $3,000.    In  1812  ho  I 
was  chosen  a  member  of  the  American  board   : 
of  commissioners  for  foreign  missions,  to  which   ; 
ho  gave  £100  n  1813.    He  assisted  in  founding 
tho  American  Bible  Society  in  1816,  was  its  : 
first  president,  and  gave  it  $10,000.     He  was  ! 
interested  in  attempts  to  educate  tho  Indians,    ; 
and  when  three  Cherokee  youth  were  brought 
to  the  Foreign   Mission  School  in  1818,  he  al-   ' 
lowed  one  of  them  to  take  his  name.     This  boy 
became  afterward  a  man  of  influence  in  his 
tribe  and  was  murdered  on  Juno  10,  1839,  by 
Indians  west  of  the  Mississippi.     Dr.  Boudiuot 
was  also  interested  in  the  instruction  of  deaf-  j 
mutes,  the  education  of  young  men  for  the  | 
ministry,  and  efforts  for  tho  relief  of  the  poor.   ! 
He  bequeathed  his  property  to  his  only  daugh-  ! 
ter,   Mrs.   Bradford,   and  to    charitable  uses,   j 
Among  his  bequests  were  one  of  $200  to  buy  ! 
spectacles  for  the  aged  poor,  another  of  13,000   i 
acres  of  land  to  tho  mayor  and  corporation  of  j 
Philadelphia,  that  the  poor  might  he  supplied 
with  wood  at  low  prices,  and  another  of  3,000 
acres  to  tho  Philadelphia  hospital  for  the  benefit 
of  foreigners.    Dr.  Boudiuot  published  "The 
Age  of  Revelation,"  a  reply  to  Payne  (1790);  an 
oration  before  the  Society  of  tho  Cincinnati 
(1793);     "Second    Advent    of    tho    Messiah" 
(Trenton,  1815),  and  "  Star  in  the  West,  or  An 
Attempt  to  Discover  tho  Long-Lost  Tiibesof 
Israel "  (1816),  in  which  ho  concurs  with  James 
Adair  in  the  opinion  that  tho  Indians  are  the 
lost  tribes.    He  also  wrote,  in  "  The  Evangel  i- 


Boudinot  (E.)  — Continued. 

cal  Intelligencer  "  of  1806,  an  anonymous  memoir 
of  tho  Rev.  William  Tenucnt,  D.  D.— Appleton'g 
Cyclop,  of  Am.  Bioy. 

Boulet  (Rev.  J.  13.),  editor.    See  Youth's. 

[Bourgeois  (— )]  Voyages  I  intdressans  j 
dans  |  diffdreutes  colonies  •  francaises,  | 
espagnoles,  anglaisea,  &c ;  Contcnant 
des  Observations  importantes  relatives 
a  ces  |  contrdes;  &  un  Memoire  sur  les 
Maladies  les  plus  communes  a  Saint- 
Domingue,  leurs  romedes,  &  le  •  moyen 
de  s'en  prdserver  moraleuient  &  phisi- 
quemeut:  ;  Avec  des  Anecdotes  singu- 
lieres,  qui  n'avaient  jamais  dtd  j  pu- 
blides.  |  Le  tout  rddigd  &  mis  an  jour, 
d'apresun  grand  uombrede  manuscrits, 
parM.  N  |  [Scroll.]  j 

A  Londros;  |  Et^  so  trouve  a  Paris,  | 
Chez  Jean-Francois  Bastien.  \  M.DCC.- 
LXXXVIII[1788J. 

Half-title  1  1.  title  1 1.  advertisement 3 11.  text 
pp.  1-504,  table  pp.  505-507,  12°. — Catalogue  de 
quolquesmots[45j  de  lalanguo  dessauvagesdu 
Mississipi  jChoctaw],  avec  leur  signification  en 
Francais,  pp.  296-297. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Brantz  (Lewis).  Some  words  from  the 
language  of  the  Choctaws. 

In  Schoolcraft  (II.  R.),  Indian  Tribes,  vol.  3, 
p.  347,  Philadelphia,  1853,  4°. 

Brinley  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  was  seen  by  tho  com 
piler  at  tho  sale  of  books  belonging  to  the  late 
George  Brinley,  of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Brinley  (George).  See  Trumbull  (J. 
H.) 

Brinton :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  tho  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  library  of  Dr.  D.  Gr.  Briuton, 
Media,  Pa. 

Brinton  (Dr.  Daniel  Garrison).  The 
Natchez  of  Louisiana,  an  oft'shoot  of  tho 
civilized  nations  of  Central  America. 
By  D.  G.  Brinton,  M.  D. 

In  Historical  Mag.  second  series,  vol.  1,  pp. 
16-18,  Morrisania,  N.  Y.,  1867,  am.  4°. 

Contains  a  few  words  of  Choctaw  and  other 
Muskhogean  languages. 

The  National  legend  of  the  Chahta- 

Muskokee  tribes.    By  D.  G.   Brintou, 

M.  D. 

In  Historical   Mag.    second  series,   vol.   7, 
pp.  118-126,  Morrisania,  N.  Y.  1870,  sm.  4°. 
Contains  a  few  native  terms  with  English 


12 


BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF  THE 


Briuton  (D.  G.)—  Continued. 

signification,  and   tho  tribal   divisions  of  the 
Muskokees  according  to  several  authors. 
1  separately  as  follows  : 

—  Tin-    national  legend  :  of  the  \  Chahta- 
Mnskokee  tribes.  \  By  j  D.  G.   Briuton, 
M.  D.  ! 

Morrisania,  N.  Y. :  ;  1870. 

Printed  cover,  title  1  1.  prefatory  note  1  1. 
text  pp.  5-13,  large  8°. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Dunbar.  Eamos,  Massa 
chusetts  Historical  Society,  Wisconsin  Histc-i 
cal  Society,  Yale. 

A  copy  at  the  Field  sale,  Xo.  211,  sold  for 
$1.12. 

SeoGatschet  (A.S.) 

Contributions  to  a  grammar  of  the 

Mnskokee  language.    B  v  D.  G.  Brinton, 
M.  D. 

In  American  Philosoph.  Soc.  Proc.  vol.  11, 
pp.  301-309,  Philadelphia,  1871,  8°. 

Historical  notes  on  tho  language,  its  dialects,   \ 
affinities,  and  literature  (including  a  short  list   : 
of  Muskokee  books),  pp.  301-304.— Tho  Alpha 
bet,  pp.  304-305.— Remarks  on  Bnckner's  Mas- 
kokeo  Grammar,  pp.  305-300.— The  Muskokeo 
verb,  pp.  307-308.— Specimen  sentence,  pp.  308- 
309. 

Issued  separately  as  follows : 

—  Contributions  i  to  a  |  grammar    of 
the  |  Muskokee  language,  |  by  j  D.  G. 
Brinton,  M.  D.,  j  Member  [&c.  three 
lines].  !  (From  the  Proceedings  of  tho 
American  Philosophical  Society.)  | 

Philadelphia:  ,  McCalla  &  Stavely, 
Printers,  2:37-9  Dock  Street,  |  1870. 

Printed  cover  1 1.  pp.  301-309,  8°. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Dunbar,  Eames.  Trum- 
bnll,  Wisconsin  Historical  Society. 

At  tho  Field  sale,  No.  214,  a  copy  sold  for  25 
cents.  Du fosse,  No.  296 15,  prices  it  1  fr.  50. 

—  On  the  language  of  the  Natchez. 

In  American  Philosoph.  Soc.  Proc.  vol.  13, 
pp.  483-199,  Philadelphia,  1873,  8°. 

Comparison  of  Natchez  terms  with  those  of 
a  number  of  American  languages,  among  them 
tho  Muskoki,  Seminolc,  and  Choctaw. 

Issued  separately  as  follows: 

—  <>n  the  language  of  the  Natchez.  |  By 
1>.  <i.  Brinton,  M.  D.  j  (Read  before  the 
American    Philosophical    Society,    De 
cember  5th,  1871?.)  | 

[Philadelphia.     1873?]  (») 

No  title,  heading  as  above ;  pp.  1-17,  8°.     De 
scription  from  Mr.  Wilberforcc  Eames,  from  a 
copy  in  his  possession. 
Aboriginal  American  literature. 

In    Congres    dea    Arnci  icanistes,     Comptc- 
rendu,  fifth  session,  pp.  51-64,   ('•>;>, •:,' 
1884,  8*. 

Rewritten,  and  reprinted  as  follows: 


Brinton  (D.  G.) —Continued. 

—  Aboriginal    American  authors)  and 
their  productions;  ;  especially  those  in 
tin-   native   langua^-s.      A   Chapter  in 
tin-  History  of  Literatim-.     By     Daniel 
G.  Briuton,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,    Member  [&c. 
six   lines].      [Design,  with  a  lino  de 
scriptive  thereof  beneath.]  j 

Philadelphia:   No.  115 South  Seventh 

Street.       1—:',. 

Title  reverse  blank  1 1.  preface  reverse  blank 
1  1.  contents  pp.  vii-viii,  text  pp.  9-G3,  8°. — 
References  to  Muskokeo  literature,  pp.  22-23, 
35;  to  the  Choctaw,  p.  44. 

Copies  seen:  British  Museum,  Eames,  Pilling. 

—  See  Byingtoii  (C.) 
Sec  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Daniel  Garrison  Brinton,  ethnologist,  born 
in  Chester  County.  Pa.,  May  13,  1837.  He  was 
graduated  at  Yale  in  1858  and  at  tho  Jefferson 
Medical  College  in  1861,  after  which  ho  spent  a 
year  in  Europe  in  study  and  in  travel.  On  his 
return  ho  entered  tho  army,  in  August,  18f>2,  as 
acting  ass  stant  surgeon.  In  February  of  tho 
following  year  ho  was  commissioned  surgeon, 
and  served  as  surgeou-in  chief  of  tho  second 
division,  eleventh  corps.  He  was  present  at 
the  battles  of  Chancellorsvillc,  Gettj'sbnrgh, 
and  other  engagements,  and  was  appointed 
medical  director  of  his  corps  in  October,  1863. 
In  consequence  of  a  sunstroke  received  soon 
after  tho  battle  of  Getty sb  irgh  he  was  dis 
qualified  for  active  service,  an  1  in  the  autumn 
of  that  year  ho  became  superintendent  of  hos 
pitals  at  Quincy  and  Springfield,  111.,  until 
August,  1865,  when,  the  civil  war  having  closed, 
ho  was  brevetted  lieutenant  colonel  and  dis 
charged.  He  then  settled  in  Philadelphia, 
where  he  became  editor  of  "  Tho  Medical  and 
Surgical  Reporter,"  anil  also  of  tho  quarterly 
"Compendium  of  Medical  Science.'  Dr.  I'.rin- 
ton  has  likewise  been  a  constant  contributor  to 
other  medical  .journals,  chietly  on  questions  of 
public  medicine  and  hygiene,  and  lias  edited 
si  vtral  volumes  on  therapeutics  and  diag 
nosis,  especially  the  popular  series  known  as 
"Napheys's  Motlt  rn  Therapeutics. "  which  has 
passed  through  so  many  editions.  In  the  medi 
cal  controversies  of  the  day,  ho  has  always 
taken  the  position  that  medical  science  should 
be  based  on  the  results  of  clinic  il  observation, 
ralher  than  on  physiological  experiments.  Ho 
has  become  prominent  as  a  student  and  a  writer 
on  American  ethnology,  his  work  in  this  direc 
tion  beginning  while  he  was  a  student  in  col 
lege.  The  winter  of  185G-'57,  spent  in  Florida, 
supplied  him  with  material  for  his  first  pub 
lished  book  on  the  subject.  In  1884  hewa-  ap 
pointed  pro  cssor  of  ethnology  ai:d  archa-ology 
in  the  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences,  Phila 
delphia.  For  some  years  ho  has  been  president 
of  the  Numismatic  and  Antiquarian  Sociefy  of 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


13 


Brinton  (D.  G.)  —  Continued. 

Philadelphia,  and  in  188(5  lie  was  elected  vice- 
president  of  the  American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science,  to  preside  over  the 
section  on  anthropology.  Daring  the  same 
year  he  was  awarded  the  modal  of  the  "  Societo 
Araericaino  de  Fra-uce  "  for  his  "numerous 
and  learned  works  on  American  ethnology," 
being  the  lirst  native  of  the  United  States  that 
has  been  so  honored.  In  1885  the  American 
publishers  of  the  "Iconographic  Encyclo 
paedia"  requested  him  to  edit  the  first  volume, 
to  contribute  to  it  the  articles  on  "Anthro 
pology"  and  "Ethnology,"  and  to  revise  that 
on  "Ethnography,"  by  Professor  Gorland,  of 
Strasburg.  Ho  also  contributed  to  the  second 
volume  of  the  same  work  an  essay  on  the  •'Pre 
historic  Archaeology  of  both  Hemispheres." 
Dr.  Brinton  has  established  a  library  and  pub 
lishing  house  of  aboriginal  American  litera 
ture,  for  the  purpose  of  placing  within  the 
roach  of  scholars  authentic  materials  for  the 
study  of  the  languages  and  culture  of  the  native  , 
races  of  America.  Each  work  is  the  produc 
tion  of  native  minds  and  is  printed  in  the  origi-  ; 
ual.  The  series,  most  of  which  were  edited  by  : 
Dr.  Brinton  himself,  include  "The  May  a  Chroni 
cles"  (Philadelphia,  1882);  "  The  Iroquois  Book 
of  Rites"  (1883);  "  The  Guegiience:  A  Comedy  ! 
Ballet  in  the  Nahuatl  Spanish  Dialect  of  ! 
Nicaragua"  (1883);  "A  Migration  Legend  of  j 
the  Creek  Indians"  (1884);  "The  Lenape  and 
Their  Legends "  (1885);  "The  Annals  of  the 
Cakchiquels"  (1885).  Besides  publishing  num-  ' 
crous  papers  he  has  contributed  valuable  re 
ports  on  his  examinations  of  mounds,  shell-  | 
heaps,  rock  inscriptions,  and  other  antiquities.  I 
He  is  the  author  of  "  The  Floridian  Peninsula: 
Its  Literary  History,  Indian  Tribes,  and  An- 
tiquicies"  (Philadelphia,  1859);  "  The  Myths  of  | 
the  New  World :  A  Treatise  on  the  Symbolism 
and  Mythology  of  the  Red  Race  of  America  " 
(Now  York,  1868);  "  The  Religious  Sentiment: 
A  Contribution  to  the  Science  and  Philosophy 
of  Religion"  (1876);  "American  Hero  Myths: 
A  Study  in  the  Native  Religions  of  the  "West 
ern  Continent "  (Philadelphia,  1882);  "Aborigi 
nal  American  Authors  and  their  Productions, 
Especially  those  in  the  Native  Languages" 
(1883);  and  "A  Grammar  of  the  Cakchiquel 
Language  of  Guatemala"  (1884).— Appleton's 
Cyclop,  of  Am.  Biog. 

British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society:  These  words 
following  a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  a 
note  indicate  that  a  copy  of  the  work  has  been 
seen  by  the  compiler  in  the  library  of  that  in 
stitution,  146  Queen  Victoria  Street,  London, 
Eng. 

British     and     Foreign     Bible     Society. 
Specimens    of  some  of  the  j  languages 
and  dialects    in  which  the   British  and  j 
Foreign  Bible  Society  ;  has  printed  and  | 
circulated  the  Holy  Scriptures.    [Pict 
ure.]  i 


British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society—  ('out  . 

No.  10,  Earl  Street,  Blackfriars,  Lou- 
don.  Printed  by  W.  M.  Watts,  Crown 
Court,  Temple  Bar,  London,  j  from 
types  principally  prepared  at  his 
foundry,  j  [1865?] 

Pp.  1-16.  8°.—  Acts  ii,  8,  in  Choctaw,  p.  15. 

Copies  seen  :  British  and  Foreign  Bible  So- 
ciety,  Powell. 

A  previous  issue  of  the  "Specimens"  by  the 
Society,  on  a  broadside,  does  not  contain  the 
Choc  taw  version. 

-  Specimens  j  of  some  of  the  |  lan 
guages  and  dialects  [  in  which  the  | 
British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society  has 
printed  and  circulated  the  Holy  Script 
ures.  I  [Picture,  and  one  line.]  j 

London.  !  1808.  |  Printed  by  W.  M. 
Watts,  80,  Gray's-Iun  Road,  from  types  j 
principally  prepared  at  his  foundry. 

Pp.  1-16,  18°.—  Acts  ii,  8,  in  Choctavr,  p.  15. 

Though  agreeing  in  most  respects  with  the 
[1865]  edition,  this  is  not  from  the  same  plates. 

Copies  seen:  British  and  Foreign  Bible  So 
ciety,  Powell. 

There  have  been  a  number  of  later  issues  of 
this  work  in  English,  French,  German,  and 
Russian  (titles  of  which  will  bo  found  in  the 
Bibliography  of  the  Eskimo  language,  and  of 
the  Iroquoian  languages),  none  of  which  con 
tain  the  Choctaw  material. 

British  Museum  :  ThesO  words  following  a  title 
or  within  parentheses  after  a  note  indicate  that 
a  copy  of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen 
by  the  compiler  in  the  library  of  that  institu 
tion,  London,  Eng. 

Brooklyn  Public:  These  words  following  a  title 
or  within  parentheses  after  a  note  indicate  that 
a  copy  of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by 
the  compiler  in  that  library,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Brown:  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  library  of  the  late  John  Carter 
Brown,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Buckner  (II.  F.)  and  Herrod  (G.)  The 
gospel  according  to  John.  ;  cjpcanvkv 
hera  chauichtayvten,  |  oksumkvlki  ir- 
kiuvkv,  II.  F.  Buckner  (icliGjliomv- 
mw),  !  inyvtikv  G.  Herrod  itipake 


camis.  Pfiiliesayecliv  Cbesus  hechkvto 
atekat  (ahrojlcapo  chcakpi  rokkohvm- 
kiii,clicakpi  chinv-  pakin,  pali-epakv- 

tis.  ! 

Marion,  Ala.  :  published  by  the  do 
mestic  and  Indian  :  mission  board  of 
the  southern  Baptist  convention. 

1860. 


14 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF  TIIK 


Buckner  (II.  F.)  ami  Herrod  (G.)  -Cont. 

Title  1  1.  certilieateof  commission  p.  3,  Crook 
alphabt -t  pp.  4-0,  preface  pp.  7-14,  text  pp.  15- 
186,  2  11.  16°. -Gospel  of  John  in  Creek  with 
numerous  foot  notes,  pp.  15-183.— Xames  and 
titles  of  Christ  in  John,  p.  186  n.  n.— Words 
which  have  reference  to  the  Levitical  law,  p. 
187  n.  n.— Theological  words  and  phrases,  p.  188 
11.  n. — Remarks,  in  English,  on  the  names  of  the 
Supreme  Being,  p.  189  n.  n. — Crook  hymn 
"Morning  worship,"  p.  190  u. n. 

Copies  seen:  American  Bible  Society,  Con 
gress,  Eamcs,  Powell,  Trumbull. 

Clarke  &.  Co.,  1886  catalogue,  No.  6727,  priced 
a  copy  75  cents. 

A    grammar    of  the  |  Mask  rake, 

or  Creek  language,  j  To  which  are  pre 
fixed  i  lessons  in  spelling,  reading,  and 
defining. '  By  j  H.  F.  Buckner,  \  a  mission 
ary,  under  the  patronage  of  the  domestic 
and  Indian^  mission  board  of  the  south 
ern  Baptist  convention ;  j  assisted  by 
his  interpreter,  |  G.  Herrod,  |  superin 
tendent  of  public  instruction,  etc.,  | 
Micco  Creek  nation.  ; 

Marion,  Ala. :  j  published  by  |  the 
domestic  and  Indian  mission  board  |  of 
the  southern  Baptist  convention,  j  1860. 

Certificate  of  commission  1 1.  title  1 1.  intru- 
duction  pp.  5-13,  Maskoko  alphabet  p.  15,  the 
"white  man's  Creek  alphabet  "  pp.  16-17,  text 
pp.  18-138,  index  1 1. 12°.— The  first  portion  of 
the  work  is  devoted  to  lessons  in  spelling,  do- 
fining,  derivation,  etc.,  easy  reading,  pp.  37-48 ; 
the  grammar  proper,  pp.  49-138. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athenomm,  Congress, 
Dunbar,  Tilling,  Powell,  Trumbull. 

Maskoko  hymns,  j  Original,  col 
lected,  and  revised.  |  By  |  II.  F.  Buck 
ner,  1  a  Baptist  missionary,  |  and :  G.  Iler- 
rod,  |  interpreter.  [  [Two  lines  quota 
tion.]  | 

Marion,  Ala. :   j   published  by  the  ] 
domestic  and  Indian  mission  board    of 
the  southern  Baptist  convention,  j  16GO. 

Pp.  1-140,  24°.— A  printed  note  says  many  of 
the  hymns  were  revised  and  corrected  from  an 
old  manuscript  collection,  composed  or  trans 
lated  by  Elder  James  Perryman,  a  native  Bap 
tist  preacher. 

<  'opies  *ccn  :  Boston  Athcmtuiu,  Congress, 
Trumbull. 

Clarke  &,  Co.,  1886  catalogue,  No.  6726,  price 
a  copy  60  cents. 

Rev.  H.  F.  Buckner,  D.  D.,  became  an  or 
dained  Baptist  missionary  to  the  ('reeks  in  the 
summer  of  1849,  and  continued  his  labors. 'inning 
them  until  his  death,  which  occurred  December 
3, 1882,  at  Eufaula,  Ind.  T.  He  was  educated  at 
Maryville  <  'ollege,  Tenn.,  and  \vas  a  man  of 
unusual  talent  and  a  popular  speaker. 


Bureau  of  Ethnology  :  These  words  following  a 
title  or  \sitliin  parentheses  after  a  note  indicate 
that  a  copy  of  the  work  referred  to  has  In-en 
seen  by  the  compiler  in  the.  library  of  the  Bu 
reau  of  Ethnology,  Washington,  D.  C. 

[Byington    (Hev.     Cyrus)  ]     Holisso   | 
hvshi  holhtena  isht  anoli.    Chalita  al 
manac    for  the  year  of  our  Lord    1836  : 
adapted  to  the  latitude  of  the  Choc- 
taw  country.  '  [Five  lines  Choctaw.]  | 

Union :  |  Mission  Press,  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printer.  \  1836. 

Pp.  1-16, 16°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners. 

[ ]  Holisso  hvshi  holhtena  isht  anoli. 

Chahta  almanac  i  for  the  year  of  our 
Lord  :  1837:  calculations  copied  from 
the  Louisiana  and  Mississippi  alma-  ^uac 
— adapted  to  the  latitude  and  merid 
ian  of  Natchez.  |  [Eight  lines  Choc- 
taw.]  | 

Union :  |  Mission  Press,  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printer,  |  1836. 

Pp.  1-24, 10°. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners. 

[ ]  Holisso  |  hvshi  holhteua  isht  aiioli 

afvmmi  1839.  |  Chahta  almanac!  for  the 
year  of  our  Lord  |  1839.  |  [One  verso 
Choctaw  and  one  verso  English.]  1 

Park  Hill :  |  Mission  Press,  John  F. 
\Vheeler,  printer.  [1838.] 

Pp.  1-24, 163. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  American  Tract  Society. 

[ ]  Chahta  Almanak  [  Ilvpin  Chito- 

kaka  yvt  vtta  tok  a  afvmmi  holhtma 

1843.  \  [Three  lines  English,  throe  liin-s 
Choctaw.]  j  Chalakiyakniak  o  aivlhta 
ha  tok.  | 

Park  Hill :  j  Mission  Press,  John 
Candy,  Printer.  [1842.] 

Pp. 1-44,  16°. 

<''>]>ies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners. 

i ]  Chahta  Almanak  j  Hvpin  Chito- 

kaka  yvt  vtta  tok  a  afvmmi  holhtiua.  | 

1844.  [Three  lines  English,  thivo  lines 
Choctaw.]    Chalaki  .vakni  ak  o  aivlhta 
ha  tok.  | 

Park  Hill:  Mission  Press,  John 
Cft&dy,  I'rintrr.  1843. 

1'p.  1--JI,  16°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners. 


MOSKHOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


15 


Byington  (C.)—  Continued. 
[ ]  The  |  Acts  of  tlie  Apostles,  j  trans 
lated  into  the     Choctaw   language.  | 
Chisus  Kilaist  |  im  auuinpeshi  vliliha 
vuimoua  kvt  nana  akaniohmi  [  tok  puta 
isht  annoa,  Chahta  anurupa  [  isht  ata- 
shoa  hoke.  j 

Boston :  J  Printed  for  the  American 
Board  of  Commissioners  '  for  Foreign 
Missions,  by  Crocker  &  Brewster.  1839. 

Pp.  1-105,  12°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  Boston  Athenaeum. 

Sold  at  the  Field  sale,  No.  245,  for  $1.50,  and 
at  the  Murphy,  No.  435,  for  60  cents. 

-  Ilolisso  anumpa  tosholi.  |  An  j  En 
glish  and  Choctaw  definer ;  |  for  the  | 
Choctaw  academies  and  schools,  j  By  | 
Cyrus  Byington.   |  First   edition,  1500 
copies.  [ 

New  York :  S.  W.  Benedict,  16  Spruce 
street.  ]  1852. 

Title  (verso  "Published  by  the  American 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions  ") 
]  1.  Choctaw  alphabet  1 1.  text  pp.  5-250,  index 
pp.  251-252,  16°.— Tables  43,  44,  parts  of  Mat 
thew  and  Luke  (pp.  199-207),  arc  given  as  "  lit 
eral  translations  into  Choctaw."— Tables  45-51, 
parts  of  Matthew,  Luke  (pp.  203-248),  etc.,  are 
"  literal  translations  of  Choctaw  into  English. " 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Boston  Athenamm,  Con 
gress,  Harvard,  Pilling,  Trumbull,  Wisconsin 
Historical  Society. 

Priced  by  Triibner  in  185G,  No.  650,  5*.  At  the 
Fischer  sale,  No.  2236,  a  copy  with  "corners  of 
a  few  leaves  defective"  sold  for  2s.  6d.  The 
Squier  copy,  No.  151,  brought  70  cents.  Priced 
by  Triibner  in  1882,  p.  38,  7*. 

Vocabulary  of  the  Choctaw. 

In  Report  upon  the  Indian  tribes,  in  Reports 
of  Explorations  for  Pacific  K.  11.,  vol.  3,  pt.  3,  pp. 
62-6  J,  AVashington,  1856,  4°. 

[ ]  The  books  j  of  ]  Genesis,  Exodus, 

Leviticus,  Numbers,  {  and  Deuteron 
omy,  |  translated  into  |  the  Choctaw 
language.  |  Chenesis,  Eksotts,  Lefi- 
tikrs,  Nvmbas,  |  inicha  Tutelonomi  ho- 
lisso  [  aieua  kvt  toshowvt  }  Chahta 
anumpa  toba  hoke.  | 

New  York :  j  American  Bible  Society, 
{  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  j 
1867. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  half-title  verso  blank 
1  1.  text  in  the  Choctaw  language  pp.  5-564, 
160.  _ Chenesis,  pp.  5-146 ;  Eksotvs,  pp.  147-260 ;   j 
Lefitikvs,  pp.  261-343 ;   Numbas,   pp.  345-461  •   , 
Tutelonomi,  pp.  463-564. 

The  Rev.  John  Edwards  informs  me  a  first 
rough  draft  of  this  translation  was  made  by 
Capt.  Joseph  Dukes. 


Byington  (C.)  —  Continued. 

Copies  necn :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Brinton,  Congress,  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell, 
Trumbull,  Wisconsin  Historical  Society. 

Sold  for  $1.25  at  the  Field  sale,  No.  354. 

Grammar  of  the  Choctaw  language. 

Prepared  by  the  Reverend  Cyrus  By- 
iugton,  and  edited  by  Dr.  Brinton. 

In  American  Philosoph.  Soc.  Proc.  vol.  11, 
pp.  317-367,  Philadelphia,  1871,  8°. 

Introduction  by  Dr.  I).  G.  Brinton,  pp.  317- 
320.  —Part  1.  Orthography,  pp.  320-324.  —  Part 
2.  Grammatical  forms  and  inflections  pn  3'M_ 
367. 

Issued  separately  as  follows : 

—  Grammar  !  of  the  |  Choctaw  lan 
guage,  j  by  the  j  Rev.  Cyrus  Byiugton.  | 
Edited  from  the  original  MSS.  in  the 
Library  of  the  American  j  Philosophical 
Society,  j  by  J  D.  G.  Brinton,  M.  D.,  | 
Member  of  [&c.  three  lines.]  j 

Philadelphia:  j  McCalla  &  Stavely, 
Printers,  237-9  Dock  Street.  ,  1870. 

Cover  title,  title  verso  blank  1  1.  introduc 
tion  pp.  3-5,  text  pp.  7-56,  8°. 

For  a  detailed  account  of  the  manuscript 
upon  which  this  work  is  based,  see  biography 
of  Mr.  Byington,  below. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Boston  Public,  Brinton, 
Congress,  Eames,  Pilliug,  Trumbull,  Wisconsin 
Historical  Society.  . 

At  the  Field  sale,  No.  244,  a  copy  brought 
$1.25.  Priced  18  fr.  by  Leclerc  in  1878,  No.  2101, 
and  7s.  6d.  by  Triibner  in  1882,  p.  38.  The 
Murphy  copy,  No.  353,  brought  $1.  Priced  by 
Triibner  in  1885,  p.  45,  7s.  6(7. ;  by  Koehler,  cata 
logue  No.  440,  No.  939,  5  M. ;  by  Francis,  of  New 
York,  catalogue  for  March  1887,  No. 377,  "su 
perbly  bound,"  $4 ;  by  Clarke  &,  Co.,  of  Cincin 
nati,  1886  catalogue,  No.  6716,  paper,  $3.50;  by 
Koehler,  No.  329  of  catalogue  Xo.  465,  5  M. 

Choctaw  Bibliography.  A  list  of  the 

books  prepared  and  published  in  the 
Choctaw  I  language  by  the  Missionaries 
of  the  American  Board  of  Corn,  for 
Foreign  Missions  J  *.  [1865?] 

In  Byington  (C.),  Grammar  of  the  Choctaw 
language  (the  manuscript  described  below). 

The  bibliography  occupies  four  leaves  of  the 
grammar,  paged  in  pencil  43-50,  being  written 
mostly  on  the  rectos  of  the  leaves.  It  is  divided 
into  eight  parts:  I.  Spelling  Books.  II.  Choc 
taw  Defmer.  III.  Hymn  Books.  IV.  Portions 
of  the  Scripture.  V.  Catechism.  VI.  Other 
Books.  VII.  Tracts.  VIII.  Tracts  of  Ameri 
can  Tract  Society.  A  concluding  note  is  as 
follows : 

"  The  name  of  the  author  or  translator  of  any 
one  of  the  preceding  works  is  not  published  on 
the  title-page,  except  in  a  very  few  instances. 
The  principal  authors  and  translators  were 
members  of  the  Choctaw  Mission  as  conducted 


1C 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


Byingtoii  (C.)  — Continued. 

1>\  the  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for 
Foreign  Missions.  In  translating  they  wore 
aided  by  tho  moat  skillful  interpreters  they 
could  liml  among  tho  educated  ('hoetaws.  Tho 
missionaries  who  have  devoted  themselves  to 
th«  labor  of  preparing  books  in  the  Choctaw 
language,  more  than  any  of  their  associates, 
are  Ilev.  Alfred  Wright,  Loring  S.  Williams, 
and  Cyrus  Byington.  Mr.  Williams  is  not  now 
a  member  of  the  mission.  Several  hymns  in 
the  hymn-book  were  composed  by  uitive  Choc- 
taws,  as  well  as  by  the  mixed  blooded  whites." 

[Choc taw  Dictionary:  Clioctaw-En- 

gli.sh  and  English-Choctaw.    1805?] 

Manuscript,  5  vols.  folio,  in  the  library  of  the 
Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

Contains  about  16,000  Choctaw  words  with 
English  deliuitions.  The  material  baa  been 
placed  in  the  hands  of  Prof.  O.  T.  Masonf,of  the 
National  Museum,  to  be  edited  and  prepared  for 
publication  as  one  of  tho  series  of  "Contribu 
tions  to  North  American  Ethnology."  There 
has  been  compiled  from  it  an  English-Choctaw 
dictionary  of  10,000  words  to  accompany  the 
original  work;  these  are  on  slips. 
—  Grammar  of  the  Choctaw  language. 
[1865?] 

Manuscript  in  tho  library  of  the  Bureau  of 
Ethnology. 

This  material  also  is  being  prepared  for  pub 
lication  by  the  Bureau,  as  one  of  the  series  of 
Contributions  to  North  American  Ethnology. 

As  left  by  Mr.  Byingtou  it  consists  of  sev 
eral  parts.  The  first  is  dated  Stockbridge, 
Choctaw  Nation,  Juno  23,  18G5,  and  contains  83 
pages  of  an  old  journal  sewed  together,  in 
which  a  first  attempt  is  made  at  systematizing 
tho  principle!  of  the  language.  The  remainder 
appears  to  bo  subsequent  revisions  of  the  chap 
ters  in  the  first  edition.  It  is  in  the  form  of 
two  or  more  foolscap  sheets  pinned  or  stitched 
together.  Of  some  of  the  least  understood  por 
tions  of  tho  language  there  are  four  or  five 
copies,  and  it  is  not  always  possible  to  select 
the  latest. 

The  grammar  evidently  was  designed  to  con 
sist  of  nine  chapters : 

].  Introduction  and  alphabet. 

'J.  Article-pronouns.  (Post  positives,  quan- 
titivc.s  and  determinatives.] 

3.  Pronouns. 

4.  Verbs. 

.">.   Prepositions. 
G.  Nouns. 

7.  Adjectives. 

8.  Adverbs. 

9.  Conjunctions  and  interjections. 

Mr.   I'.\  iniitdii's  material  was  left  in  an  un 
finished  condition  ;  it  needs  but  a  casual  glance 
at  liis  manuscript,    however,    to  find   that   he   ! 
looked  forward  to  the  wants  even  of  our  most 
advanced  philology. 

Km   an  extended  notice  of  this  manuscript 
•  io^raphy  of  Mr.  I'.\  iimton,  below. 


Byiiigtoii  (C.)—  Continued. 

-  Sec  Edwards  (J.)  and   Byingtou 
(C.) 

—  Srr  Wright  (A.)  and  Byingtou  (C.) 

"Tiii.s  eminent  scholar  and  missionary, 
whose  name  is  inseparably  connected  with  the 
later  history  of  tho  Choctaw  Nation,  was  born 
at  Stockbridge,  Berkshire  Count}-,  Massachu 
setts,  March  11,  1793.  lie  was  one  ol  nine  chil 
dren,  and  his  parents  were  in  humble  circum 
stances,  but  industrious  and  respected.  His 
father  was  at  ono  timo  a  tanner,  and  subse 
quently  a  .small  farmer.  Necessarily,  there 
fore,  his  early  education  was  limited. 

"  When  a  well-grown  lad  he  was  taken  into  tho 
family  of  Mr.  Joseph  Woodbridge,  of  his  native 
town,  from  whom  he  received  somw  instruction 
in  Latin  and  Greek,  and  with  whom  he  after 
ward  road  law.  In  1814  ho  was  admitted  to  the 
bar,  and  practiced  a  few  years  with  succ 
Stockbridge  and  Sheffield,  Mass. 

"His  father  though  a  moral  was  not  a  re 
ligious  man,  and  it  seems  to  have  been  only 
after  he  reached  manhood  that  Mr.  Byington 
became,  as  he  expressed  it,  'a  subject  of  divine 
grace.'  Ho  then  resolved  to  forsake  tho  bar 
and  devote  himself  to  missionary  life.  With 
this  object  in  view  he  entered  the  theological 
school  at  Andovor,  Mass.,  ^hero  ho  studied 
Hebrew  and  theology,  and  was  licensed  to 
preach,  September,  1819.  At  this  time  in- 
hoped  to  go  to  the  Armenians  in  Turkey,  iiut 
Providence  had  prepared  for  him  another  and 
an  even  more  laborious  field. 

"  For  about  a  year  ho  preached  in  various 
churches  in  Massachusetts,  awaiting  some 
opportunity  for  missionary  labor.  Toward  the. 
close  of  tho  summer  of  1819  a  company  of 
twenty  or  twenty-five  persons  left  Hampshire 
County,  Mass.,  under  the  direction  of  the 
American  Board  of  Missions,  to  go  by  land  to 
tho  Choctaw  Nation,  then  resident  in  Missis 
sippi.  They  passed  through  Stockbridge  in 
September,  and  wero  provided  with  a  letter 
from  the  Board  asking  Mr.  Byington  to  take 
charge  of  them  and  pilot  them  to  their  d 
tion.  He  was  ready  at  a  few  hours'  notice . 

"The  company  journeyed  by  land  to  Pitt*. 
burgh,  where  they  procured  Hat-boats,  and 
flouted  down  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  to  a 
point  near  the  month  of  the,  Yalobusha  River, 
whence  a  land  journey  of  two  hundred  miles 
brought  them  to  their  destination. 

"Thus  commenced  Mr.  Byinglon's  mission 
ary  life  among  tho  Choctaw*.  It  continued 
for  nearly  fifty  yean,  and  resulted,  with  the 
blessing  of  Providence  and  the  assistance  of 
some  devoted  co-workers  iu  the  nation,  espe 
cially  tho  Rev.  A.  Wright  and  the  Rev.  Cyrus 
Kiii^slinry,  in  redeeming  the  nation  fromdrunk- 
ennr.HS,  ignorance,  and  immorality  to  sobriety, 
godliness,  and  ci\  ili/.ation.  There  are  no  lives 
which  in  t  ho  eyes  of  the  philanthropist  are  more 
\\orthy  of  admiration  or  more  deserving  of 
record  than  those  of  such  men.  who  not  only 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


17 


Byington  (C.)  —  Continued. 

rescue  thousands  of  individuals  from  spiritual 
and  physical  degradation,  but  preserve  with 
enlightened  care  the  only  memorials  of  whole 
nations. 

"For  throughout  his  missionary  life  Mr.  By 
ington  appreciated  the  value  which  a  knowl 
edge  of  the  language  and  traditions  of  the 
Choctaws  would  have  to  scholars.  From  his 
arrival  among  them,  therefore,  ho  devoted  as 
siduous  labor  to  their  language,  with  a  view  to 
comprehend  its  extremely  difficult  construc 
tion,  and  to  render  it  available  for  the  mission 
ary  and  philological  student.  The  first  draft  of 
his  grammar  was  completed  in  1834.  It  was 
written  and  re-written,  until  at  the  time  of  his 
death,  which  occurred  at  Belpre,  Ohio,  Decem 
ber  31, 18G8,  he  was  at  work  upon  the  seventh 
rovisal.  This  bad  proceeded  as  far  as  the  close 
of  Part  I.  This  much,  therefore,  of  the  gram 
mar  is  almost  precisely  as  the  author  left  it. 

'Tart  II,  commencing  with  the  Article-Pro 
nouns,  I  have  arranged  from  the  manuscripts 
of  the  fifth  and  sixth  rovisals,  deposited  in  the 
library  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,    I 
at  Philadelphia,  by  the  family  of  the  author. 

' '  In  undertaking  this  task  I  have  throughout   [ 
adhered  closely  to  the  language  and  arrange-  j 
ment  of  the  original,  even  where  a  different   [ 
nomenclature  and  an  altered  arrangement  sug 
gested   themselves,  as   in    better  accordance  j 
with  modern  philological  views.    It  is,  I  think, 
more  proper  to  maintain  strict  fidelity  to  the 
forms  chosen  by  so  thorough  a  Choc  taw  scholar 
as  the  Hov.  Mr.  Byington,  in  the  explanation  of 
so  difficult  a  tongue,  than  to  run  any  risk  of 


Byiiigton  (C.)  —Continued. 

misrepresenting  his  views  by  adopting  a  more 
modern  phraseology. 

"  Mr.  Byington's  own  views  of  what  he  had 
accomplished  deserve  recording.  In  his  diary, 
under  date  March  11,  1864  (his  birthday),  he 
writes : 

"  '  The  last  year  I  revised  the  Choctaw  Gram 
mar,  going  over  the  ground  twice.  The  last 
effort  I  hope  is  my  best,  and  will  be  of  use  to 
learners  of  Choctaw  and  to  Choctaw  scholars 
in  schools,  but  it  needs  further  revision,  and 
then  to  be  well  transcribed.  I  commit  these 
efforts  in  my  old  ago  to  the  Lord.  I  have  en 
joyed  these  labours  very  much.  The  pleasure 
of  happily  resolving  difficulties  in  these  studies, 
and  of  success  in  the  work  is  gratifying  and 
reviving  to  the  mind.' 

"In  18G7  he  wrote :  '  This  work  can  be  much 
improved  hereafter  by  other  hands.  It  may  bo 
compared  to  the  first  survey  and  making  of  a 
road  in  a  new  country.' 

"In  spite  of  these  deficiencies,  of  which  no 
doubt  the  author  was  more  distinctly  aware 
than  any  one  else,  his  grammar  remains  one  of 
the  moat  valuable,  original,  and  instructive  of 
any  over  written  of  an  American  language.  It 
is  the  result  of  nigh  half  a  century  of  concen 
trated  study,  and  we  may  well  doubt  if  ever 
again  a  person  will  be  found  who  will  combine 
the  time,  the  opportunities,  and  the  ability  to 
make  an  equal  analysis  of  the  language. 

"Mr.  Byington  also  prepared  a  Choctaw  dic 
tionary,  containing  about  15,000  words,  which 
remains  in  manuscript,  in  the  possession  of  his 
family." — Jirinton. 


0. 


Callaghan  (S.  M.),  editor.     See  Indian 

Journal. 

Campbell  (John).     On  the  origin  of  some  | 
American    Indian    tribes.        By    John 
Campbell.     [Second  article.] 

In  Montreal  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  Proc.  vol.  9,  pp. 
193-212,  Montreal,  1879,  8°. 

Kadiak  and  Aleutian  words  compared  with 
Cherokee-Choctaw,  p.  207. 
The  affiliation  of  the  Algonquin  lan 
guages.     By  John  Campbell,  M.  A. 

In  Canadian  lust.  Proc.  new  series,  vol.  1,  pt. 
1,  pp.  15-53,  Toronto,  1879,  8°. 

Comparison  of  characteristic  forms  in  Algon 
quin  with  the  same  in  the  neighboring  families 
[Athabascan,  Iroquois,  Dacotah,  and  Choctaw], 
pp.  45-50. 

Issued  separately,  repaged,  as  follows  : 
The  Affiliation  of  the  Algonquin  Lan 
guages.     By   John    Campbell,    M.    A., 
Professor  of  Church  History,   Presby 
terian  College,  Montreal.     [1379.] 

No  title-page  ;  pp.  1-41,  8°. 

Copies  seen :  Shea. 
MUSK 2 


Campbell  (J.)  — Continued. 
The  unity  of  the  human  race,  con 
sidered  from  an  American  standpoint. 
In  British  and  Foreign  Evangelical  Review, 
new  series,  No.  37,  pp.  74-101,  London,  January, 
1830, 8°.     (Pilling.) 

By  a  copious  exhibition  and  comparison  of 
grammatical  and  lexical  forms,  this  article  pro 
fesses  to  discover  in  America  two  main  families 
of  speech,  and  to  connect  these  with  the  North 
ern  Asiatic  and  Malay  Polynesian  families,  re 
spectively.  It  abounds  in  words  and  sentences 
from,  and  remarks  concerning,  the  Iroquois, 
Cboctaw,  Quiche,  Algonquin,  Creek,  Kadiak, 
Tchuktchi,  Cherokee,  Dacotah,  Mohawk,  Ojib- 
beway,  Crew,  New  England,  Illinois,  Penobscot, 
Menomeui,  and  Maya. 

Asiatic  tribes  in  North  America.    By 

John  Campbell,  M.  A. 

In  Canadian  Inst.  Proc.  new  scries,  vol.  1,  pp. 
171-20G,  Toronto,  1884,  8?. 

Comparative  vocabulary    of  tho  Cherok<  r 
Choctaw  and  Peninsular  languages,  pp.   192- 
194. 
Issued  separately,  ropagod,  as  follows  : 


18 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    oF   Till; 


Campbell  (J.)  — Continued. 

Asiatic  tribes  in  North  America.     By 

John  Campbell,  M.  A.,  Professor  of 
Church  History.  Presbyterian  College, 
Montreal.  [1884.] 

Half-title  reverse  blank  1  1.  pp.  3-38, 8°.  Ex 
tract  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  Canadian  In 
stitute. 

Linguistics  as  above,  pp.  22-24. 

Copies  seen :  Briuton,  Powell. 

—  Etrnria  capta.     By  John  Campbell, 
M.  A. 

Iu  Canadian  Inst.  Proc.  now  scries,  vol.  3,  pt. 
4,  pp.  144-266,  Toronto,  1886,  8°. 

A  list  of  32  words  showing  superficial  affin 
ities  between  the  Japanese  and  Choctaw,  pp. 
180-190.— The  same  of  Choctaw  and  Casque,  p. 
100. 

Issued  separately  as  follows : 

Etruria  capta.  By  tbe  Rev.  John 

Campbell,  M.  A.  professor  [&c.  one 
lino.  ]  Reprinted  from  the  "  Proceed 
ings  of  the  Canadian  Institute,"  Vol. 
Ill,  1886.  j 

Toronto  :  The  Copp,  Claik  company 
(limited),  printers,  167  &  169  Colborue 
street.  '  1886. 

Half-title  1  1.  title  as  above  1  1.  text  pp.  1- 
123, 8°.— Linguistics  as  above,  pp.  46-48. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling,  Powell.    • 

Casey  ( Capt.  J.  C. )  Ilitchittee  or  Chell- 
o-kee  dialect  numeration. 

I»  Schoolcraft  (II.  R.),  Indian  Tiibes,  vol.2, 
pp.  220-221,  Philadelphia,  1852,  4°. 

Gives  the  numerals  1-20, 30,  40,  etc.,  100,  200, 
etc.,  1000, as  "spoken  by  several  tribes  of  the 
great  Muskokoe  race." 

"Clu'11-o-keo"  is  a  Muskoki  word  moaning 
apeak ing  in  a  foreign  language,  and  the  Ilitchit 
tee  is  recognized  by  the  Muskokis  as  a  foreign 
language. 

-  Vocabulary  of  the  Muskogeo  or 
Creek. 

In  Schoolcraft  (II.  R.),  Indian  Tribes,  vol.  4, 
pp.  416-429,  Philadelphia,  1851,4°. 

A  limit  300  words. 

—  and  Waldroii  ( — ).     A  vocabulary 
of  the  Seminolo  language  (English-Sem- 
inolc),   with  HO  mo  additions   made   by 
Lieut.  Waldron.  (*) 

Manuscript  in  possession  of  Dr.  J.  Hammond 
Trumbull,  Hartford,  Conn.,  who  has  furnished 
me  with  title  and  note.  Something  was  added 
by  Francis  KiddiT,  who  obtained  the  original 
manuscript  in  Florida  in  1851.  Contains  up 
wards  of  900  words  and  phrascti. 

Castiglioiii  (Luig'O.  Viaggio  negli  ; 
Stati  Uniti  |  dell'  America  Sottentrio- 
nale  fatto  negli  anui  IT-".,  17-ii.  <•  1787 


Castiglioiii  (L.) —  Continued. 

<Ia      1-uigi   Casliglioni      Patmio  Mi 
lanese  [Al-e.   three   lines].  |  Con  alennc, 
<  )^>Tva/.ioni    sni    Vegetabili    piii  ntili 
di  (jtu'l  Pacso.   Toino  priino  [-seeondo].  | 

Milano.  Nella  Stampcria  di  Giuseppe 
Marelli  Con  Pcrrnissione.  1790. 

2  vols. :  title  1  1.  preface  content-!  \c.  pp. 
v-xii,  text  pp.  1-403;  title  1  1.  index  pp.  v-vi, 
text  pp.  1-402,  3  folding  tables,  8°.— Vocabulary 
of  the  Chactaw  and  Cerochese  (about  170  words 
each),  vol.  1,  pp.  259-266. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Boston  A thuiuuimi,  Brit 
ish  Museum,  Congress. 

Luigi  Castiglioni's,  Mavlandisehen 

Patriziors,  des  St.  Stephansordens  p. 
111.  Ritters,  nnd  der  philo-  sophischcn 
Gesollschaft  zu  Philadelphia,  so  wie 
der !  patriotischen  Socictat  zu  Mayland  j 
Mitgliedes  &c.  ;  Reiso  j  durch  |  die 
veroinigteu  Staaten  von  :  Nord-Amo- 
rika,  |  in  |  den  Jahreu  1785,  1786  nud 
1787.  |  Nebst  Bemerkuugen  fiber  die 
uutzlichsten  Gowaehse  dieses  Landes.  | 
Aus  dem  Italienischen  von  Magnus 
Peterson.  Erstcr  Theil.  Mit  Kupfern.  | 

Mcminiugcu,  ;  bey  Andreas  Seyler, 
1793. 

Title  and  7  other  p.  11.  pp.  1-495,  maps  and 
plates,  sm.  8°.  Vol.  1  all  that  was  published.  - 
Vocabulary  in  Deutsch,  Chactawisrh,  and 
Scherokeeisch,  pp.  322-328. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Catalogue  of  one  hundred  and  seven 
teen  Indian  Portraits,  representing  j 
eighteen  different  tribes,  accompanied 
by  a  few  remarks  '.  on  the  :  character, 
&c.  of  most  of  them.  ;  Price  lt>J  cents, 
[1850?] 

No  imprint;  pp.  1-24,  8°.— A  list  of  promi 
nent  persons  belonging  to  various  American 
tribes,  whose  portraits  uciv  painted  by  Kinir, 
of  Washington,  and  copied  hy  Iinnan.  The 
names  ol  most  of  them  are  given,  with  the 
Kuiilish  .signiiieatitin.  Among  the  peoph>s  rep- 
resenU-il  an-  the  Muscogeo  or  Creek,  and  tin- 
Choc  taw. 

('"j'ii*  nt'cn:  Powell,  Wisconsin  Historical 
Society. 

Catalogue  of  the  library  of  (;eon;«  Urin- 
ley.  See  Trumbull  (J.  II.) 


Catechism : 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 

Choctau 

Creek 
Clr.k 


•'.l»ert  (II.) 

Shorter. 

Wright  (Alfred). 
Loughridge  (li.  M.) 
Loughridge  (11.  M.) 
and  Winslett  (D.) 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


1!) 


Catliu  (George).  Catalogue  |  of  |  Cat- 
1  ill's  Indian  gallery  |  of  |  portraits, 
land-scapes,  j  manners  and  customs,  | 
costumes  &o.  &c.,  |  collected  during 
seven  years'  travel  amongst  thirty-eight 
dif-  |  ferent  tribes,  speaking  different 
languages.  | 

New- York:  ;  Piercy  &  Reed,  printers, 
7  Theatre  alloy.  |  1837. 

Title  aa  above  verso  blank  1 1.  pp.  3-3G,  12°.— 
A  list  of  prominent  personages  of  different 
tribes,  including  a  number  of  Muscogoo,  Choc- 
taw,  and  Seniinolo,  giving  their  names,  with 
English  meanings. 

Copies  seen:  Harvard,  Powell. 

Catalogue  \  of  ^Catlin's  Indian  gal 
lery  |  of  |  portraits,  landscapes,  !  man 
ners  and  customs,  |  costumes,  &c.  &c. 
|  Collected  during  seven  years'  travel 
amongst  thirty-eight  j  different  tribes, 
speaking  different  languages.  | 

New  York :  |  Piercy  &  Reed,  printers, 
7  Theatre  alley.  |  1838. 

Pp.  1-40,  1G°.— Names  of  persons,  with  En 
glish  signification,  of  the  Muskogee,  Choctaw, 
and  Seminolo. 

(Copies  seen:  Harvard,  Wisconsin  Historical 
Society. 

A  I  descriptive  catalogue  |  of  |  Cat- 

lin's  Indian  gallery ;  |  containing  i  por 
traits,  I  landscapes,  costumes,  &c.  | 
and  |  representations  of  the  manners 
and  customs  \  of  the  \  North  American 
Indians.  [  Collected  and  painted  entirely 
by  Mr.  Catliu,  \  during  seven  years' 
travel  amongst  48  tribes,  mostly  speak 
ing  different  languages,  j  Exhibited  for 
nearly  three  years,  with  great  success, 
in  the  j  Egyptian  Hall,  Piccadilly,  Lon 
don.  |  Admittance  One  Shilling. 

Colophon  :  C.  and  J.  Adlard,  printers, 
Bartholomew  Close,  London.  [1840.] 

Title  1  1.  text  pp.  3-48,  4°.— Linguistic  con 
tents  as  above. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Atheuieum,  British  Mu 
seum,  Powell. 

The  descriptive  catalogue  is  reprinted  in  the 
various  editions  of  Catlin's  Notes  of  eight  years' 
travel  and  residence  in  Europe,  for  titles  of 
which  see  below. 

Catalogue  raisoim6  j  de  |  La  Galerio 

Indienue  do  Mr  Catlin,  |  reuferinant  | 
des  portraits,  |  des  paysages,  des  cos 
tumes,  etc.,  I  et  |  des  scenes  do  mceurs 
et  coutumes  j  des  |  Indiens  de  1'Amd- 
riquo  du  Nord.  |  Collection  eutiereiuent 
faite  et  peiute  par  Mr  Catlin  •  Pendant 
iiu  sejour  de  8  ans  parmi  48  tribus  sau- 


Catlhi  (G.)  — Continued, 
vages,  parlant  tronto  langues  diH'c"-  | 
rentes,  et  formant  une  population  d'un 
demi-million  d'ames.  | 

[Paris:]  1845.  |  Imprimerie  de  Wit- 
tershoim,  |  Rue  Montmorency,  8. 

Title  as  above  on  cover,  pp.  1-48,  8°.— Lin 
guistic  contents  as  above. 
Copies  seen :  Powell. 

Some  copies  of  this  date  have  title-page  differ 
ing  slightly  from  above.  (Harvard.) 

A  descriptive  catalogue  j  of  |  Cat- 

lin's  Indian  collection,   |  containing  | 
portraits,  landscapes,  costumes,  &c.,  |' 
and  |  representations  of  the   manners 
and  customs  j  of  the  j  North  American 
Indians.   |  Collected  and  painted    en 
tirely  by  Mr.  Catlin,  during  eight  years' 
travel    amongst    |    forty-eight    tribes, 
mostly  speaking  different  languages.  | 
Also  |  opinions  of  the  press  in  England, 
France,  and  the  United  States.  | 

London:  published  by  the  author,  | 
at  his  Indian  collection,  No.  G,  Water 
loo  Place.  !  1848. 

Title  (reverse  "London :  Printed  by  William 
Clowes  and  Sons,  Stamford  Street ")  1 1.  pp.  3-9'J, 
8°.— Proper  names,  with  English  significations, 
of  the  Muskogee,  Choctaw,  and  Semiuok'e,  pp. 
31-32. 

Copies  seen:  Harvard,  Powell. 

North  and  South  American  Indians.  | 

Catalogue  |  descriptive    and    instruct 
ive  |  of  :  Catliu's  j  Indian  Cartoons.  | 
Portraits,  types,  and  customs  [«tc].  j 
GOO  paintings  in  oil,  !  with  j  20,000  full 
length  figures    illustrating  their  vari 
ous  games,  religious  ceremonies,  and  j 
other  customs,    and    27  canvas  paint 
ings  1  of    Lasalle's  discoveries,  j 

New  York:  ;  Baker  &  Godwin,  Print 
ers,  |  Printing-house  square,  |  1^71. 

Abridged  title  on  cover,  title  as  above  revoi  so 
blank  1 1.  pp.  3-99,  8°.— Names  of  Crook,  p.  21  ; 
Choctaw,  p.  22;  Seminolee,  pp.  22, 2X 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Congress,  Eumes,  Pow 
ell,  Wisconsin  Historical  Society. 
The  Catlin  Indian  collection,  con 
taining  portraits,  landscapes,  costumes, 
&c.,  and  representations  of  the  man 
ners  and  customs  of  the  North  American 
Indians.  Presented  to  the  Smithsonian 
Institution  by  Mrs.  Thomas  Harrison, 
of  Philadelphia,  in  1879.  A  descriptive 
catalogue.  By  George  Catliu,  the  artist, 
In  Kliees  (William  J.),  Visitor's  guide  to  the 
Smithsonian  Institution  and  United  States 
National  Museum,  in  Washington,  pp.  70-89, 
Washington,  1887,  8°. 


20 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Catliii  (G.j  — Continued. 

Names  of  Muskogee  persons,  p.  81 ;  Choctaw 
and  Seminolee,  p.  82. 

'       •  a  seen:  Pilling,  Powell. 
—  Part  V.  Tho  George  Cntliii  Indian 
gallery  in  the  National  Museum  (Smith 
sonian  Institution),  with  memoir  and 
statistics.     By  Thomas  Donaldson. 

Iu  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Regents  of 
tho  Smithsonian  Institution  *  *  *  July, 
1885.  part  2  (half-title  1  1.  pp.  i-vii,  3-939),  Wash 
ington.  188C,  8^. 

Descriptive  catalogue  of  Indian,  portraits 
(pp.  13-230),  includes  proper  names,  some  with 
English  signification,  of  the  Muskogeo,  Choc- 
taw  and  Seminolee,  pp.  210,  212,  215-217. 

Issued  separatelj',  with  title-page,  as  follows  : 

-  Tho  |  George  Catliu  Indian  gallery  | 
in    tho      U.     S.    National    Museum 
(Smithsonian     Institution),    '    with    | 
memoir  and  statistics.  !  By     Thomas 
Donaldson.  |  From  the  Smithsonian  re 
port  for  1885.  ! 

Washington:  Government  Printing 
Office.  1887. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  contents  pp.  i-iii,  illus 
trations  pp.  v-vii,  text  pp.  3-915,  index  pp.  9.7- 
U39,  8°. 

Copies  seen:  Pilling,  Smithsonian  Institution. 

Issued  also  with  tho  following  title-page  : 

—  The   George  Catlin   Indian  gallery, 
in  the  U.  S.  National  Museum,  (Smith 
sonian  Institution.)     with  memoir  and 
statistics    By  Thomas  Donaldson.  | 

Washington,  D.  C.  W.  H.  Lowder- 
milk  &,  Co.  188b. 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  contents  pp.  i-iii, 
illustrations  pp.  v-vii,  text  pp.  3-915,  index  pp 
917-939,  8°.— Linguistics  as  above. 

Copies  seen :  Lowdermilk. 

Catliu's  notes  of  eight  years' trav 
els  and  residence  In  Europe,  with  his 
;  North  American  Indian  collection  : 
with  anecdotes  and  incidents  of  tho 
travels  and  adventures  of  three  diller- 
eut  parties  of  American  Indians  whom 
ho  introduced  to  the  courts  of  Eng 
land,  France  and  Belgium.  In  two  vol 
umes  oct:wo.  |  Vol.  I[-II].  I  With  nu 
merous  illustrations.  | 

New-York  :  \  Burgess,  Stringer  &  Co., 
222  Broadway.  ;  1848. 

2  vols.  8°. — "Descriptive  catalogue,  containing 
proper  names,  with  English  meanings,  in  Mus- 
kogee,  Choctaw,  and  Seminolee,  vol.  1,  pp.  253- 
277. 

Copies  teen  .-  Powell,  Watkinson. 

At  the  Fischer  sale  a  copy,  No.  350,  brought 
2s. ;  tho  Field  copy,  No.  305,  sold  for  $2.50. 


Catliii  (G.)  — Continued. 

—  Catlin's  notes  of  eight  years' trav 
els  ami  roidence  In  KIIIM]H>,  with  his 
j  Norlh  American  Indian  collection:! 
with  anecdotes  and  incidents  of  tho 
travels  and  adventures  of  three  dill'er- 
eut  parties  of  American  Indians  whom 
he  introduced  j  to  the  courts  of;  Eng 
land,  France,  and  Belgium.  j  In  two 
volumes  octavo,  j  Vol.  I[-II].  With 
numerous  illustrations. 

New  York  :  published  by  the  au 
thor,  j  To  be  had  at  all  the  bookstores.  | 
1848. 

2  vols.:  pp.  i-xvi,  1-29G;  i-xii,  1-33G;  plates, 
8°.— Descriptive  catalogue  etc.  as  above,  vol.  1, 
pp.  253-277. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Catlin's  notes  \  of  eight  years' trav 
els  and  residence  in  Europe,  with  his 
|  North  American  Indian  collection.  ] 
With  anecdotes  and  incidents  of  the 
travels  and  adventures  of  three  differ 
ent  parties  of  American  Indians  whom 
he  j  introduced  to  the  courts  of  [  Eng 
land,  France,  and  Belgium.  ;  In  two 
volumes,  octavo.  ,  Vol.  ![-!!].  With 
numerous  illustrations.  |  Second  edi 
tion,  j 

London :  j  published  by  the  author,  j 
at  his  Indian  collection,  No.  6,  Water 
loo  Place.  :  1848. 

2  vols. :  pp.  i-xvi,  1-296 ;  i-xii,  1-336 ;  plates, 
8°. — Descriptive  catalogue  etc.  vol.  1,  pp.  248- 
296,  containing  proper  names,  \vith  English 
meanings,  in  Muskogoc,  Choctaw,  and  Semi 
nolee,  pp.  276,  277. 

Copies  seen:  British  Museum,  Congress, 
Lenox,  Wisconsin  Historical  Society. 

Clarke  &.  Co.  of  Cincinnati,  1886  cat.,  No. 
6322,  price  a  half-morocco  copy  $4 ;  Gagnon  of 
Quebec,  in  1888,  No.  46,  half-russia 

Some  copies,  other  w  isc  as  above,  have  ' '  Third 
edition"  ((.'<tM_:n •>-> :  and  I  have  seen  a  copy 
of  vol.  2  whose  title,  otherwise  tho  same,  has 
"Fourth  edition"  (Bureau  of  Ethnology). 

Adventures  '.  of  the  '•  Ojibbeway  and 

loway  Indians  ;  in  |  England,  France 
and  Belgium;  j  being  notes  of  j  right 
years  travels  and  residence  in  Europe 
with  his  North  American  Indian  Col 
lection,  |  by  Geo.  Catlin.  |  In  two  vol 
umes.  I  Vol.  I[-II].  With  numerous 
Engravings.  |  Third  edition.  | 

London  :  published  by  the  author,  j 
at  his  Indian  collection,  No.  6,  Water 
loo  Place.  |  1852. 

2  vols.  8°.     A  reprint  of  Notes  of  eight  years' 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


21 


Catlin  (G.)  — Continued. 

travel  in  Europe.— Descriptive  catalogue  etc. 
vol.  l.pp.  253-277,  containing  proper  names  in 
Muskogee,  Choctaw,  and  Sominolee,  pp.  270-277. 
Copies  seen  .-  Astor,  Boston  Athenanim,  Bu- 
roau  of  Ethnology,  Wisconsin  Historical  So 
ciety. 

George  Catlin,  painter,  born  in  Wilkesbarre, 
Pa.,  in  1796 ;  died  in  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  Decem 
ber  23,   1872.      Ho  studied  law  at  Litcbfield, 
Conn.,  but  after  a  few  years'  practice  went  to 
Philadelphia  and  turned  his  attention  to  draw 
ing  and  painting.    As  an  artist  he  was  entirely 
self-taught.    In  1832  he  went  to  the  Far  West 
and  spent  eight  years  among  tbo  Indians  of 
Yellowstone  River,   Indian  Territory,  Arkan 
sas,  and  Florida,  painting  a  unique  series  of 
Indian  portraits  and  pictures,  which  attracted 
much  attention  on  tbeir  exhibition  both  in  this 
country  and  in  Europe.     Among  these  were  470 
full-length  portraits  of  a  large  number  of  pic 
tures  illustrative  of  Indian  life  and  customs,    | 
most  of  which  are  now  preservediu  the  National  : 
Museum,  Washington.    In  1852-'57  Mr.  Catlin  j 
traveled  in  South  and  Central  America,  after  j 
which  he  lived  in  Europe  until  1871,  when  he 
returned  to  the  United  States.     One  hundred 
and  twenty-six  of  his  drawings  illustrative  of 
Indian  life  were  at  the  Philadelphia  exposition   | 
of  187G.      lie  was  the   author  of  "  Xotes  of  ! 
Eight  Years  in  Europe"    (New  York,  1848); 
"Manners,   Customs,    and    Condition    of   the 
North    American    Indians "    (London,    1857)  ; 
11  The  Breath  of  Life,  or  Mai-Respiration"  (New  | 
York,  186L)  ;  and  "O-kee-pa:  A  Religious  Ccr-   ; 
emony,  and  other  Customs  of  the  Mandaus  " 
(London,    1867).— Appleton's    Cyclop,    of   Am.   \ 
Biog. 

Cesvs  Klist   estomen    [Muskoki].      See 

Loughridge   (K.  M.),  Wiiislett  (I).), 

and  Land  (J.  It.) 
Cesvs  Klist   •    *   *   Marocoyvte    * 

Muskokeo.     See  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 
Cesvs  oh  vyares    *     *     *     Creek.     See 

Ferryman  (T.  VV.)  and  Robertson  (A. 

E.  W.) 

Chahta  almanak.     See  Byingtoii  (C.) 
Chahta  holisso.     Sec  Wright   (A.)   and 

Byingtoii  (C.) 
Chahta  holisso  a  tukla    *   *    *     Chahta. 

See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byiiigton  (C.) 
Chahta  holisso  ai  isht.     See  Wright  (A.) 

and  Byingtoii  (C.) 
Chahta    holisso    it    im    annmpnli.     See 

Wright  (A.)  and  Byingtoii  (C.) 
Chahta  1  kana.   See  Wright  (A. )  and  By 
ingtoii  (C.) 
Chahta  ikhananchi.      See  Wright   (A.)  , 

and  Williams  (L.  S.) 


Chahta  leksikon.     See  Wright  (Allen). 

Chahta  na-holhtina    *    *    *    See  Wright 
(Alfred). 

Chahta  vba  isht,     See  Wright  (A.)  and 
Byingtoii  (C.) 

Chahta  yakni.     See  Wright  (Alfred). 
Chamberlain  (Alexander  Francis. )    The 
Catawba  Language, \  by  :  A.  F.  Cham 
berlain,  B.  A.,  ;  Fellow  in  Modern  Lan 
guages  in  University  College,  Toronto,  j 

Toronto  :  Imrie  &  Graham,  Printers, 
January,  1838. 

2  11. 8°;  half-title  as  above,  reverse  Catawba- 
Siouan  vocabulary;  recto  2d  leaf  Catawba  and 
Choctaw-Muskogeo  vocabulary,  verso  blank. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling,  Powell. 

The  affinities  of  the  Muskogee  with 

the  Iroqnois  tongues.  (*) 

Manuscript  4  pp.  in  possession  of  its  author. 
Contains  comparative  vocabularies  of  Musko- 
geo  and  Seneca.  A  copy  of  the  chief  portions 
lias  been  furnished  the  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

Chamberlayiie  (Joannes)  [and  Wilkins 
(I).)],  editors.  Oratio  |  dominica  in 
diversas  omnium  fere  j  gentium  lin- 
guas  I  versa  J  et  |  propriis  cvjvsqve  lin- 
gvae  |  characteribvs  cxpressa,  Una 
cum  Dissertationibus  nonnullis  de  Lin-  . 
guarum  j  Origine,  variisqno  ipsarum 
perrnutationibns.  •  Editoro  Joanne 
Chamberlaynio  Anglo-Britanno,  Rc- 
giao  Societatis  Londincnsis  &  Bero- 
linensis  Socio.  [Vignette.]  \ 

Amstelicdami,  j  Typis  Guilielmi  &. 
Davidis  Goerei.  MDCCXV  [  1715]. 

Folding  plate  1  1.  title  reverse  blank  1 1.  de 
dication  (signed  "  Joannes  Chamberlayne")  311. 
reverseof  5th  1.  begins  "  Lectori  benevolo  David 
Wilkins  S.  P.  D.,"  which  extends  to  verso  of 
25th  1.  text  pp.  1-94.  appendix  3  II.  40.  A  second 
folding  plate  between  pp.  22-23. 

"Appendix  continent  quatuor  pnrcipuas 
voces  in  Orationibus  Dominicis  occurrentes 
.  .  .  .  ex  Americanis,"  viz:  pater,  coelum, 
terra,  panis,  including  ('reek  and  Choctaw,  fol 
lows  p.  94. 

Copies  seen :  Astor,  British  Museum,  Con 
gress,  Lenox,  Watkinson. 

At  the  Murphy  sale  a  copy,  No.  537,  brought 
90  cents. 

Charity  (Logan).  [A  letter  in  the  Choc 
taw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  12,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Incl.  T.  December,  1888,  4°. 

Occupies  two-thirds  of  a  column. 

Charter  of  the  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw 
Central  Railroad  Company.  See  Pom- 
eroy(J.M.) 


22 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   Till-; 


Charter  of  the  Choctaw  .and  Chickasaw 
:!."•! li  Parallel  Railroad  Company.  SIM- 
Pomeroy  (J.  M.) 


Chateaubriand  ( 1'icomtc  Francois  Au- 
gnste  de).  Voyages  [  en  |  AmcVique  [ 
et  en  ,  Italic:  par  le  Vicomtc  do  Cha 
teaubriand.  En  deux  volumes.  !  Tome 


Paris  et  Londres,  chez  Colbuni,  li- 
braire,  New  Burlington  street.  1828. 

2  vols. :  2  p.  11.  pp.  i-iv,  1  1.  pp.  1-400  ;  3  p.  11. 
pp.  1-123,  8°. — Langues  indiennes,  vol.  1,  pp. 
273-286,  includes  comments  upon  and  compari 
sons  of  the  Creek  with  other  American  Ian-   j 
guagcs. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Travels     in     America  and  Italy, 

by  |  Viscount  do  Chateaubriand,  \  au 
thor  of  Atala,  Travels  in  Greece  and  j 
Palestine,     The  Beauties  of  Christian-  j 
ity,     &c.        In    two   volumes.       Vol. 

JL-IIJ.  i 

London  :  j  Henry  Colburn,Ncw  Bur 
lington  Street.  1823. 

2  vols. :  3  p.  11.  pp.  1-356 ;  2  p.  11.  pp.  1-429,  8°.— 
Indian  languages,  vol.  1.  pp.  255-266. 

Copiessecn  :  British  Museum,  Congress,  Wis 
consin  Historical  Society. 

(Euvrcs  completes  deM.  le  Vicomtc 

do  Chateaubriand,  membre  de 
1'Acaddmie  francoise.  Tome  premier 
[-trentc  sixieme].  j 

Paris.  Pourrat  freres,  tfditenrs.  j  M. 
DCCC.XXXVI[-M.DCCC.XL]  [1836- 
1840]. 

36  vols.  8°. — Vol.  12,  Voyage  en  Amerique, 
contains:  Langucs  indiennes, pp.  167-176. 

Copies  seen  :  British  Museum,  Watkinson. 

There  is  an  edition :  Paris,  1826-1831,  28  vols. 

—  fEuvrcs  completes   de  M.  le  Vicomte 
j    de    Chateaubriand,     j    membre    de 

1'Acadrtmie  francoise.  Tome  premier 
[-trente-sixiemc].  |  Essais  sur  la  vie  et 
les  ouvrages  de  M.  de  Chateaubriand,  \ 
[Picture.]  | 

Paris,  i  Ponrrat  freres,  e"diteurs.  !  M. 
DCCC.XXXVIII  [1838]. 

36  vols.  8°. — Vol.  12,  Voyage  en  Amerique, 
contains :  Langues  indionnes,  pp.  167-176. 

Copies  seen .-  Congress. 

There  is  an  edition  :  Paris,  1859-1861, 12  vols. 
«•''•  (') 

—  Chateaubriand  illustre*      Vo\ 
en  Italic  et  en  Ameriquo.  j 

Lagny — Ini])rimeri(i  de  Vialat  et  Cie. 
[lKr>0?]  (*) 


Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de)  —Continued. 

X<>  title-page,  illustrated  heading  only:  pp. 
1-112,  folio.  Imprint  at  bottom  of  p.  1. — Lan 
gues  inclii'iim-s.  pp.  T'J-75. 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  W  Ka-m-s  from  copy 
in  the  Lenox  Library. 

Voyages  ]  en  Amerique       en   Italio, 

«-ic.    par  :  M.  I >o  Chateaubriand    avec 

•  Ics  i;T:ivures  I 

Paris  Bernardin-B(>chet,  Libraire  | 
31,  Quai  des  Augnstins  [1805.] 

Printed  cover,  half-title  1  1.  pp.  1-380,  8°.— 
Langues  indiennes,  pp.  138-144. 

Copies  seen :  Bancroft. 

-  Atala,   ;  Rend,   |  les  Abenc6rages, 
suivis  du  i  voyage  en  Am4rique,   parM. 
le  vicomte    de  Chateaubriand.  | 

Paris,  J  Librairie  do  Firmin  Didot 
freres,  ;  imprimeurs  de  I'lustitut,  |  rue 
Jacob,  56.  1850. 

Half-title  1 1.  title  1 1.  pp.  1-526, 12°.— Langues 
indiennes,  pp.  400-409. 

Copies  seen  .-  Lenox,  National  Museum. 

-  Atala,      Reno",  |  les  AbenceTages,  ! 
suivis  du     voyage  en  Amerique,  |  par 
M.  lo  vicomte  |  de  Chateaubriand.  | 

Paris,  Libraire  do  Firmin  Didot 
freres,  tils  et  cie.,  |  impriineur,s  de  Tin- 
stitut  do  France,  rue  Jacob,  56.  |  1857. 

2  p.  11.  pp.  1-525, 1 1. 12°.— Langues  indionncs, 
pp.  400-409. 

Copies  seen:  Shea. 

Fran9ois  Augustc,  viscount  do  Chateaubri 
and,  French  statesman,  born  in  St.  Malo  in 
September,  1768;  died  in  Paris  July  4,  1848.  IIo 
sprang  from  a  noble  family  of  Brittany,  and 
received  his  education  at  the  colleges  of  Dole 
audKennes.  IIo  was  destined  for  the  church, 
but  preferred  the  army,  and  received  a  com 
mission  as  second  lieutenant  in  1785.  II U  first 
production,  an  idyllic  poem,  "L'amourdo  la 
campagne."  revealed  nothing  of  the  genius  he 
afterward  manifested.  lie  had  no  sympathy 
with  the  revolutionary  movements  in  Paris, 
and  in  the  spring  of  1791  embarked  for  the 
I'nited  States,  ostensibly  in  search  of  the 
Northwest  passage.  In  Philadelphia  ho  dined 
with  Washington,  and  when  the  President  al 
luded  to  the  obstacles  in  the  way  of  a  polar 
expedition,  the  young  traveler  said  :  "  Sir,  it  is 
less  dillieult  than  to  create  a  nation,  as  yon 
have  done."  Chateaubriand  then  visited  New 
York,  I'.oston,  and  Albany,  and  went  amongthe 
Indian  tribes,  living  with  them,  and  exploring 
the  country  b,  nlei -ing  on  the  great  lakes.  He 
afterward  traveled  through  Florida,  and  spent 
some  time  among  the  Xatchoz.  These  wander 
ini:s  among  the  savages,  the  strange  beauties 
of  the  American  Continent,  the  si/e  of  its 
rivers.  1  he  solitude  of  its  forests,  made  a  po\\ 
erfnl  impression  upon  his  imagination.  Hear 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


23 


Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  tie)  — Continued. 

ing  of  the  flight  and  arrest  of  Louis  XVI,  ho 
returned  to  France,  but,  finding  that  ho  could 
not  benefit  the  royal   cause,  joined   the   emi 
grants  at  Cobloiitz,  and  afterward  enlisted  in 
a  company  that  followed  the  Prussian  army  in 
their  invasion  of  France.    lie  was  wounded 
and  left  for  dead  near  Thionville,  taken  to  Jer 
sey  by  a  charitable  person,  and  from  1793  till 
1800  was  an  exile  in  England,  where  ho  was  re 
duced  to  extreme  poverty.    lie  was  converted 
from  materialism  by  the  dying  appeal  of  his 
mother,   and   in    1798  began  to   compose   his 
"Genie  dti  Christianisme."     Ho  returned  to 
France  under  an  assumed  name  and  completed 
this  work,  publishing  it  in  1802.    The  romance 
of  "Atala,"  a  picture  of  life  among  the  Ameri 
can  aborigines,  which  was  incorporated  in  this 
work,  had  previously  appeared  in  the  "Mcr- 
cure  do  Franco"  in  1801,  and  attracted  much 
attention.      His    work    gained    him    a    diplo 
matic  appointment  from  Bonaparte  ;  but  after 
the  execution  of  the  Due  d'Enghien  he  resigned 
it,  and  afterward  bitterly  assailed  the  Emperor. 
Chateaubriand's  political  career  was  somewhat 
wayward.     He  called  himself  a  "Bourbonist 
from  a  point  of  honor,  a  royalist  by  reason,  a 
republican  by  taste  and  disposition."     He  had 
published  a  political  pamphlet  entitled   "De 
Bonaparte  et  des  Bourbons"  (1814),  which  did 
good  service  in  the  king's  cause,  and  after  the  \ 
restoration  he  became  minister  of  State  and  a 
peer  of  France.     Forfeiting  the  royal  favor,  he 
lost  his  office,  but,  becoming  reconciled,  he  was 
minister  to  Berlin  in  1820,  to  London  in  1822, 
and,  as  a  member  of  the  Congress  of  Verona, 
was  instrumental  in  bringing  about  the  French 
expedition  to  Spain.     On  his  return  he  was 
made  minister  of  foreign  affairs.     Throughout 
this  time  he  remained  a  royalist,  till  on  being 
dismissed  from  office  by  the  prime  minister  de 
Villete,   in  1824,  ho  joined  the  liberals.      Ho 
made  himself  popular  by  advocating  Greek  in 
dependence,  but  after  1830  ceased  to  be  active 
in  politics  and  gave  himself  up  to  literary  pur 
suits.      Among  his  numerous  works,  besides 
those   already  noticed,    are   "  Lcs   Martyrs" 
(1809);    "Itinerairo  do  Paris    a    Jerusalem," 
notes  of  his  travels  in  Greece.  Asia  Minor,  and 
Egypt    (1811);    "Etudes,   ou  discours    histo- 
riques,"  an  introduction  to  a  history  of  France 
on  a  gigantic  plan  (1831) ;  ' '  Essai  snr  la  littera- 
ture  anglaiso ; ' '  and  ' '  Moinoiros  d'ontre-t  ornbo, " 
an  autobiography  (12  vols.,  1849-'50) ;  New  Ed., 
illustrated,  8  vols.,  1856;  Gvols.,1861;  German 
translation,  2d  ed.,  Jena,  1852.     This  work  he 
sold  in  advance  in  183G,  and  lived  on  an  annuity 
secured  by  the  proceeds.    His  life  was  spent 
in  retirement,  the  drawing-room  of  his  friend, 
Mine.  Rucaniicr,  being  almost  the  only  place  ho 
visited.     There  ho  could  be  seen  every  evening 
among  the  elite  of  the  literary  world.     But  a 
profound  melancholy  clouded  his  latter  years. 
Most  of  his  works  have  been  translated  into 
the  English,   German,   and  other    languages. 
The  complete  and  separate  editions  are  numer- 


Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  do) -Continued. 

ous.  The  best  of  the  former  is  by  Sainto-Beu  ve 
(12  vols.,  1859-'61),  with  a  review  of  his  literary 
labors.  A  now  and  complete  illustrated  edi- 
tion,  to  consist  of  fourteen  volumes,  was  begun 
in  1864.  Marin's  "Histoiro  d»)  la  vie  et  des 
ouvrages  do  M.  de  Chateaubriand  "  appeared 
in  1833,  and  M.  Villemain's  "Chateaubriand,  an 
vie,  ses  ecrits,  sou  influence  snr  son  temps  "in 
1858.—  Appleton's  Cyclop,  of  Am.  King. 

Checote  (Chief  Samuel).    See  Robertson 

(A.  E.  W.) 

Chihowa  [Choctaw].      See    Williams 
(L.S.) 

Chihowa  hvt  asha  [Choctaw].  See  Will 
iams  (L.  S.) 

;  Chikasha  okla.     See  Wright    (Allen). 
;   Chikasaw: 


Adjectives                   See  Gatschet  (A.  S.  ) 

Constitution 

Wright  (Allen). 

General  discussion 

Mclntosh  (J.) 

General  discussion 

Schermorhorn  (J.  F.) 

Gentes 

Morgan  (L.  II.) 

Grammatic  comments 

Adelung  (J.  C.)  and 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

Grammatic  comments 

Featherinan  (A.) 

Grammatic  comments 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Laws 

Wright  (Allen). 

Numerals 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Numerals 

Haines  (E.M.) 

Numerals 

James  (E.) 

Numerals 

Jarvis(S.F.) 

Relationships 

Copeland  (C.  C  ) 

Relationships 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Text 

Kilbat  (H.) 

Text 

Pomeroy  (J.  M.) 

Text 

Treaty. 

Treaty 

Treaty. 

Vocabulary 

Adelung  (J.  C.)  and 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

Vocabulary 

Barton  (B.  S.) 

Vocabulary 

Gallatin  (A.) 

Vocabulary- 

Gatsohet  (A.  S.) 

Vocabulary 

Gibbs  (G.) 

Vocabulary 

Hale  (11.) 

Vocabulary 

Hawkins  (B.) 

Vocabulary 

Robertson     (A.     K. 

W.) 

Vocabulary 

Smith  (I).) 

Words 

Adair  (J.) 

Words 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Words 

London  (A.) 

Words 

Pickott  (A.  J.) 

Words 

Smet  (P.  J.de). 

Words 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

Child's  hook  on  the  creation 
Chahta.     See  Williams  (L.  S.) 

Child's  book  on  the  soul     *     *          Ohoc- 
taw.     See  Williams  (L.  S.) 

Chisvs  Kilaist Chihowa  [Choctaw].    See 
Williams  (L.  S.) 


24 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    or   Tin: 


Chitokaka    i    nitak     [Choctaw].       SIM-      Choctaw  —  Continual 

Williams  (L.  S.)                                                                          Matthew  (in  part) 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Choctaw.     Vocalmlairo     Chactas.      Kn 

Wright  (A.)  and  By- 
ington  (C.) 

A  u^laisL-sjc  for  Francais]  Choctaw.     (")                 Mark 

Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

Manuscript  in  the  Lenox  Library,  New  York   | 

ington  (C.) 

City  ;  *J  leaves,  4°,  containing  3  pages  written  in                     Luke  (in  part) 

P,  yin-ton  (C.) 

douldo  columns,  each  column  containing  the 

Luke 

Wright  (AllY.-di. 

French  before  the  Indian.     About  140  woids 

Luke 

Wright  (A.)  and  P,y- 

in  alphabetical    order,  followed   by  numerals 

ington  (C.) 

1-200,  and  a  few  sentences.     Apparently  writ 

John  (in  part) 

American  Bible  So 

ten  about  the  year  1800,  in  a  plain  handwriting. 

ciety. 

Title  from  Mr.  Wilborforce  Eames. 

John  (in  part) 

Bagster  (J.) 

I  have  seen  what  is  apparently  a  copy  of  the 

John  (in  part) 

Bible  Society. 

above  vocabulary,  as  follows  : 

John 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Choctaw.     Vocalmlaire  Chactas,  eu  Au- 

John 

Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

glais  [sic  for  Franyais]  Choctaw. 
Manuscript  in  the  library  of  the  American 
Philosophical    Society,   Philadelphia,  Pa.      It 
forms  No.  L  of  a  collection  made  by  Mr.  Du- 
ponceau,  and  is  recorded  in  a  folio  account-book, 
of  which  it  occupies  pp.  156-158.     It  is  without 

Acts 
Acts  (in  part) 
James 
John  1,  11,  II  I 
Revelation      (in 

ington  (C.) 
Byingt.-n  (C.) 
British. 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Wright  (A.)  and  By 

date  or  name  of  author.    Alphabetically  ar-  |          R.. 
ranged  by  French  words,  in  four  columns  to  j 
the  page-two  of  French  and  two  of  Choctaw- 

ington  ((!  ) 
Williams  (L.  S.) 
Wright  (II.  B.)  and 

and  contains  about  one   hundred    and    sixty 

Dukes  (J.) 

words.                                                                                      (:ate 

Colbert  (H.) 

The  vocabulary  is  again  copied  on  pp.  163- 
165  (No.   LIII  of  the  collection)  of  the  same 
book.                                                                                     Constitution 

Shorter. 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Wright  (Alfred). 

Definer 

A  closing  note  says  :      Je  n  ai  lamais  rien  pu             ^..  .. 
Dictionary 
comproudre  aloursverbcs,  a  cause  de  leur  trop 
/     i     .  ,    n                                                                Dictionary 
irregulantes,     &c. 

Byington  (C.) 
Byington  fO.) 
Rouquettc  (A.) 

Dictionary 

Wright  (Allen). 

Choctaw.     Vocabulary  of  the  Choctaw           Exhortation 

Baker  (B.) 

language.                                                      (*)            General  discussion 

Edwards  (J.) 

Manuscript,  5  pp.  8°,  180  words,  in  the  library   \          General  discussion 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

of  Dr.  J.  G.  Shea,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.                                     General  discussion 

Miiller  (F.) 

Choctaw  :                                                                                     General  discussion 

RouqucUo  (A.) 

Advertisement           See  Indian  Champion.                General  discussion 

Rouquettc  (D.) 

Advertisement                  Lawrence  (J.  R.)                   General  discussion 

Schermerhorn  (  J.  F. 

Almanac                             Byington  (C.)                        General  discussion 

Ten  Kate  (H.F.  C.) 

Analogies                           Edwards  (J.)                         General  discussion 

Trumbull  (J.  II.) 

Arithmetic                           Wright  (Alfred).                   Gentes 

Morgan  (L.  11.) 

Authorities                          Byington  (C.)                         Geographic  names 

Morgan  (L.H.) 

Authorities                          Laurie  (T.) 

Grammar 

P.  y  ington  (C.) 

Authorities                           Pick  (B.) 

Grammar 

Kd  wards  (J.) 

Authorities                          Steiger  (E.) 

Grammatic  comments 

Adeluii',r  (J.  C.  )  and 

Authorities                           Triibner  &  Co. 

Vater  i.I.  S  i 

Bible: 

Grammatic  comments 

Fea  thermal!  (A.) 

Portions                       Talley  (A.) 

(  Irani  mat  ic  comments 

Gallatin  (A.) 

Portions                        Wright  (A.)  and  By-              Hymn  book 

Wright  (A.)  and  By 

ington  (C.)** 

ington  (C.) 

Pentateuch                   Byington  (C.)                         Hymns 

Goode(W.II.) 

Joshua                            Wright  (Alfred).                    Hymns 

James  (  A  .  1  '.  . 

Judges                          Wright  (Alfred). 

Hymns 

Pitrhlynn  (P.P.) 

Ruth                              Wright  (Alfred). 

Hymns 

IJobb  (C.) 

Samuel  1,  1  1                 Wright  (Alfred). 

Hymns 

Triumphant. 

Kings  I                          Wright  (Alfred). 

Laws 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Kings  II                        Edwards  (J.) 

Letter 

Adam  (W.) 

Psalms                           Edwards  (J.) 

I.,  tie, 

Baker  (B.) 

New  Testamt-nt           Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

Letter 

Charity  (L.) 

ington  (('.( 

Let],  1 

Hancock  (S.) 

Four  Gospels                Wright  (A.)  and  P.\ 

Letter 

Johnson  <\V.) 

in-ton  (C.) 

Letter 

Kam-pi  lull  ln-e. 

Matthew  (in  part)        Ilyin^ton  (C.)                          Lord's  pr.i\  er 

Bergholt/   «i.  F  ) 

MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


Choctaw  —  Continued 

Choctaw  —  Continued. 

Lord's  prayer 

Fauvel-Gouraud  (F.) 

Text 

Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

Lord's  prayer 

Folsom  (I.) 

iugton  (C.) 

Lord's  prayer 

Shea  (J.  G.) 

Tract 

Copeland  (C.  C.) 

Lord's  prayer 

Youth's. 

Tract 

Dukes  (J.) 

Numerals 

Drake  (S.G.) 

Tract 

Ed  wards  (J.) 

Numerals 

Drennen  (J.) 

Tract 

Marrow  (J.  S.) 

Numerals 

Emerson  (E.  R.) 

Tract 

Robh  (C.) 

Numerals 

Haines  (E.M.) 

Tract 

Williams  (L.S.) 

Numerals 

Haldoman  (S.  S.) 

Tract  , 

Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

Numerals 

Holmes  (A.) 

ington  (C.) 

Numerals 

James  (E.) 

Tract 

Wright  (II.  B.)  and 

Numerals 

Jarvis  (S.  F.) 

Dukes  (J.) 

Numerals 

Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Treaty 

Treaty. 

Numerals 

Young  (F.B.)                        Treaty 

United  States. 

Periodical 

Indian  Champion.                 Vocahulary 

Adam  (L.) 

Periodical 

Indian  Journal.                     Vocahulary 

Adelung  (J.  C.)  and 

Periodical 

Indian  Missionary. 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

Periodical 

Muskogeo  Phoenix. 

Vocabulary 

Balbi  (A.) 

Periodical 

Our  Monthly. 

Vocabulary 

Barton  (B.  S.) 

Periodical 

Star. 

Vocabulary 

Bourgeois  (N.) 

Prayer 

Baker  (B.) 

Vocabulary 

Brantz  (L.) 

Prayer 

Folsom  (I.) 

Vocabulary 

Byington  (C.) 

Primer 

sy  right     (A.)     and             Vocahulary 

Campbell  (J.) 

Williams  (L.  S.)                  Vocahulary 

Castiglioni  (L.) 

Proper  names 

Catalogue. 

Vocabulary 

ChamberlainfA.F.) 

Proper  names 

Catlin  (G.) 

Vocabulary 

Choctaw. 

Proper  names 

Indian  catalogue.                 Vocabulary 

Domenech(E.lI.D.) 

Reader 

Wright  (A.)  and  By-             Vocahulary 

Gallatin  (A.) 

ington  (C.)                           Vocahulary 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Relationships 

Copeland  (C.  C.)                    Vocabulary 

Haines  (E.M.) 

Relationships 

Edwards     (J.)    and   ,           Vocabulary 

Halo  (II.) 

Byington  (C.) 

Vocabulary 

Hawkins  (B.) 

Relationships 

Morgan  (L.  H.) 

Vocabulary 

Holmes  (A.) 

Scripture  passages 

Baker  (B.) 

Vocabulary 

Hudson  (P.) 

Scripture  passages 

Colbert  (G.) 

Vocabulary 

Latham  (R.  G.) 

Scripture  passages 

Dickerson  (J.  H.) 

Vocabulary 

Morgan  (L.H.) 

Scripture  passages 

Robh  (C.) 

Vocabulary 

Pitchlynn  (P.  P.) 

Sentences 

Campbell  (J.) 

Vocabulary 

Schoolcraft  (II.  R.) 

Sentences 

Gallatin  (A.) 

and  Trumbull  (J. 

Sermon 

Baker  (B.) 

H.) 

Sermons 

Rouquetto  (A.)                      Vocabulary 

Tomlin  (J.) 

Spelling-book 

Wright  (A.)  and  By-             Vocahulary 

Voso  (II.) 

ington  (C.)                           Vocabulary 

Young  (F.B.) 

Teacher 

Wright     (A.)     and             Vocahulary 

Wright  (Allen). 

Williams  (L.  S.)                  Words 

Adair  (.1  .  ) 

Text 

Allen  (J.) 

Words 

Brinton  (D.G.)  • 

Text 

Arrnby  (C.) 

Words 

Campbell  (J.) 

Text 

Baker  (B.) 

Words 

Chamberlayiie    (J.) 

Text 

Cobh  (C.) 

and  Wilkins  (D.> 

Text 

Colbert  (G.) 

Words 

Fritz    (J.    F.)    ami 

Text 

Edwards  (J.) 

Schultze  (B.) 

Text 

General. 

Words 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Text 

Indian  Champion. 

Words 

Grasserie  (R.  do  la). 

Text 

Ittihapishi.                             Words 

Holmes  (A.) 

Text 

Jones  (C.  A.)                  .        Words 

Latham  (R.G.) 

Text 

Kam-pi-lub-bee.                      Words 

Lincecuni  (G-.) 

Text 

McKinuey  (T.)                      Words 

Pickett  (A.  J.) 

Text 

Murrow  (K.  L.)                      Words 

Rouquetto  (D.) 

Text 

O-las-se-chub-beo.                 Words 

Schomburgk  (R.II.) 

Text 

Pomeroy  (J.M.)                    Words 

Soto  (H.de). 

Text 

Robb  (C.) 

Words 

Vater  (J.S.) 

Text 

Treaty. 

Words 

Yankiowitoh  (F.) 

Text 
Text 

United  States. 
Williams  (L.  S.) 

Choctaw  Bapt 

isfc  Hymn  Book.  See  Robb 

Text 

Wright  (Alfred). 

(C.) 

26 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   THE 


Choctaw  teacher.  See  "Wright  (A. )  and 
Williams  (L.  S.) 

Chronicles  of  the  Nortliameriean  Sav-  ! 
agfs.   Vol.  I.  May,  1835.    No.  1  [-Sep 
tember,  1835,  No.Y>]. 

No  title-page;  pp.  1-80,  8°.— Vocabulary  of 
the  Sawko  and  Musquawkc  Indian  tongue, 
pp.  11-16,  40-48,  80. 

Copies  seen:  Congress,  Wisconsin  Historical 
Society.  The  copy  in  the  Library  of  Congress 
is  minus  the  first  sixteen  pages. 

Clarke  (Robert)  &  Co.  Bibliotheca  ! 
Americana,  1883.  'Catalogue  j  ofavalu-  ! 
able  collection  of  books  and  pamphlets 
|  relating  to  I  America.  |  With  a  dc-  , 
8criptive  list  of  Robert  Clarke  &  Go's  |  | 
historical  publications.  | 

For  sale  by  |  Robert  Clarke  &  co.  |  | 
Cincinnati.  |  1683. 

Printed  cover,  title  1  1.  pp.  iii-viii,  1-266, 1-42,  I 
8°. — Indian  languages,  pp.  2.">2-251,  contains  a  ' 
number  of  titles  in  Muskhogoan  languages. 

Copies  seen :  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Congress, 
Eames,  Pilling. 

ISibliotheca  Americana,  188C.  |  Cata 
logue  of  a  valuable  collection  of  | 
books  and  pamphlets  relating  to  | 
America,  j  With  a  ]  descriptive  list  of 
Robert  Clarke  &  Go's  historical  publi 
cations.  | 

For  sale  by  j  Robert  Clarke  &  co.  | 
Cincinnati.  |  1886. 

Printed  cover,  title  as  above  reverse  blank  1 
1.  pp.  iii-vii,  1-280,  1-51,  8°.— Titles  of  books 
relating  to  Indians  and  archeology,  pp.  236- 
254;  to  Indian  languages  (including  a  number 
of  Muskhogoan  titles),  pp.  254-257. 

Copies  seen:  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Eamcs. 

I  have  seen  copies  of  this  house's  catalogue 
for  the  years  1873, 1875, 1876, 1878,  and  1879,  and 
understand  that  there  were  issues  for  1860, 
1871,  1877,  and  1837.  In  several  of  them  works 
relating  to  the  Indian  languages  are  grouped 
under  the  heading  "Indians  and  American 
antiquities." 

Coachman  (Charles).     See  Gatschet  (A. 

S.) 

Cobb  (L.  W.)  [A  letter  in  the  Choctaw 
language.] 

In  Our  Brother  in  lied,  vol.  6,  no.  47,  p.  6, 
Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  July  28, 1888,  folio. 

Headed  "  From  Atoka,"  occupies  a  column 
of  the  paper,  and  signed  with  the  above  name. 

Cokv  Coins  mekusapvlkc.  See  Robert 
son  (A.E.W.) 

Cokv    (MlllvtCGCskv      llirklis:i)>\  Ikr.        Sri' 

Robertson  (W.  S.) 


Cokv  onhvteceskv    *     *     *    v.past«-l  Pal 

Kvleurvlko    *     *     *     Muskokee.     See 

Robertson  (A.E.W.) 
Cokv   iiu'ku.sapvlki!    vtckat  [Muskoki]. 

See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 
Cokv  vpastel  Pal  Felepvlko      »      •      • 

Muskokee.     See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W. ) 
Cokv  vpastel  Pal  Hepluvlko.     *      *     * 

Muskokee.    Seo  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 
Cokv  vpastel  Pal  Kelesvlko     *      *      * 

Muskokee,     See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Cokv  vpastel  Pal  Lnmviivlkc     *      *     * 
Muskokee.     See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 
Colbert  (Her.  George).  Sprinkling,  trans 
lated  into  Choctaw  language. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  7, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  July,  1887,  4°. 

Passages  of  scripture  bearing  on  the  subject 
of  baptism  ;  heading  as  above. 
Continued  as  follows : 

Na  bvptismo  George  Mula  vt  isht  no 

anumpohole  tok. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  9,  p.  ',1,  no. 
11,  p.  5,  Atoka,  Ind.  T.  September  and  Novem 
ber,  1887, 40. 

In  the  Choctaw  language.  The  above  head 
ing  is  taken  from  the  November  number  of  the 
paper,  wherein  appears  the  note:  "Continued 
from  Sept.  number.''  The  portion  in  the  Sep 
tember  number  begins  abruptly,  without  head 
ing,  and  ends  in  the  same  manner,  but  the 
numerical  subdivisions  of  the  two  portions 
enable  one,  though  unfamiliar  with  the  lan 
guage,  to  identify  it  as  the  complement  of  the 
November  portion.  The  latter  is  signed 
"George  Colbert,  Translator." 

[Colbert  (Rcr.  Humphrey).]  Klaist  im 
okla  himita  alheha,  nan  i  ponaklo. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  11,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  November,  1888,  4°. 

Bible  questions  and  answers,  in  Choctaw ; 
four  columns  of  the  paper. 

Collins (.Tudsonlhvight).  See  Gatschet 
(A.  B 

[Connelly  (Rev.  James  Martin).]  The 
"Pater  Nostcr  "  j  written  by  j  Students 
of  the  Propaganda  (Rome)  j  in  their  va 
rious  tongues  |  Collection  made  by  | 
Rev.  J.  M.  C[onuelly].  ;  Rome,  1^3-84. 
Manuscript,  62  11.  8°,  bound,  in  the  library  of 
Rev.  Jacob  A.  Walter,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Tin-  above  titular  matter  appears  on  1.  3, where 
an  index  to  the  versions  also  begins,  ending  on 
1.  6.  The  versions,  55  in  all,  occupy  tho  rectos 
of  11.  7-61.  Ou  tho  recto  of  1. 1  is  the  follow 
ing  dedication:  "To  Rev.  Jacob  A.  Waltei 
uitli  the  AlVretionato  Regards  of  tho  Collec 
tor.  '-The  Lord's  Prayer  in  tin  Mexican  Ian 


MUSKIIOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


27 


Connelly  (J.  M.)  —  Continued. 

guago   (No.  52),  1.58.— "Mohigan"*   (No.   53), 
].  59.  — "  Seminolo  "*  (No.  54),  1.  GO. 

In  a  note  on  1.  3  the  collector  remarks:  "Lan- 
guages  not  marked  (*)  were  written  by  those 
speaking  tho  language  as  mother  or  adopted 
tongue.'' 

Congress  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred,  to  has  heen  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  Washing 
ton,  I).  C. 
Conjugations  : 

Creek  Sco  G-rayson  (G.  W.) 

Hitchiti  Pike  (A.) 

Muskoki  Pike  (A.) 

Constitution  : 

Chikasaw  See  Wright  (Allen) 

Choctaw  Wright  (Altred) 

Creek  Perryman  (S.  W.)  and 

Ferryman  (L.  C.) 
Constitution  and  laws    *     *    Choctaw. 

800  Wright  (Alfred). 
Copeland  ( Rev.  Charles  Cook).  Come  to 
Jesus.  !  Cliisvs  a  lio  ini  ai  vlah.  |  Chah- 
ta  anumpa  atoshowa  hoke.  j  Uy  Rev.  C. 
C.  Copeland,  ;  Missionary  to  the  Choc- 
taws,  1808.  | 

Published   by  the  j  American    Tract 
Society:  j  New  York.     [18G9  ?] 
Pp.  1-102,  1G°,  in  tho  Choctaw  language. 
Copies  seen:    American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners. 

Rev.  John  Edwards,  of  Whoelock,  Ind.  T, 
writes  me:  "I  have  a  manuscript  tract  in 
Chahta,  written  evidently  by  tho  late  Rev. 
Charles  C.  Copeland,  but  I  cnn  not  now  lay 
my  hands  upon  it."  This  may  be  tho  original 
draught,  or  a  copy,  of  tho  above  tract. 
—  Terms  of  relationship  of  the  Chocta 
and  Chickasa,  collected  by  the  Rev. 
Charles  C.  Copeland,  missionary,  Bcn- 
nington,  Choctaw  Nation. 

In  Morgan  (L.  II.),  Systems  of  consanguinity 
and  affinity  of  the  human  family,  pp.  293-382, 
lines  29-30,  Washington,  1871,  4°. 

Rev.  Charles  Cook  Copeland  was  born   at 
Dover,  Vt,    January  18,   1818.     lie  attended 
school  in  Vermont  and  afterward  taught  in  Now 
Jersey.    In  tho  summer  of  1811  his  attention 
was  drawn  toward  missionary  work  among  tho 
Choctaws,  and  on  the  Gth  of  November  of  that 
year  ho  sailed  from  Boston  for  New  Orleans,   j 
lie  commenced  school  at  Stockbridge,  Mr.  By-  j 
ington's  station,  tho  following  spring,  and  in  j 
1843  was  assigned  to  the  school  station  at  Nor-  j 
walk.      About   this  time  ho  commenced  tho 
study    of   theology    under    the    Rev.    Alfred 
Wright,  and  was  licensed  to  preach  in  1845  or  ; 
1840.    In  June,  1849,  Mr.  Copeland  went  to  Mt.   i 
Pleasant  station;  in  1815  to  Honnington,  and  in 
1860  to  Whoelock.      JIo  died  at    Washington, 
Ark.,  in  tho  summer  of  1869. 


Corners  (Minnie).     Sco  Wilson  (E.  F.) 

Correspondence.  Document  512.  |  Cor 
respondence  j  on  tho  subject  of  tho  | 
Emigration  of  Indians,  j  between  |  the 
30th  November,  1831,  and  27th  Decem 
ber,  1833,  |  with  abstracts  of  expendi 
tures  by  disbursing  agents,  |  in  the  | 
Removal  and  Subsistence  of  Indians, 
&c.  &c.  !  Furnished  |  in  answer  to  a 
Resolution  of  tho  Senate,  of  27th  De 
cember,  1833,  |  by  the  Commissary  Gen 
eral  of  Subsistence  [George  Gibson].  | 

Washington:  |  Printed  by  Duff  Green.  | 
1834. 

4  vols. :  pp.  vii,  3-1179  ;  1  1.  pp.  1-972  ;  1  1.  pp. 
1-84G  ;  1  1.  pp.  1-771,  8°.— Census  of  the  Creek 
Nation,  1832,  with  names  of  heads  of  families, 
vol.4,  pp.  239-291. 

Copies  seen:  Congress,  Trumbull. 

Creek  : 

Authorities  Soo  Laurie  (T.) 

Catechism  Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 

Catechism  Loughridgo   (R.    M.) 

and  Winslott  (D.) 

Conjugations  Graysou  (G.  W.) 

Constitution  Porrymau  (S.  \V. )  and 

Perryman  (L.  C.) 

Dictionary  Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 

General  discussion  I'oulinot  (E.) 

General  discussion          Chateaubriand  (F.  A. 

do) 

General  discussion          Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
General  discussion  Schormerhorn  (J.F.) 

Gentes  Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Gentes  Morgan  (L.  II.) 

Geographic  names  DeBrahm  (J.  G.  W.) 

Geographic  names  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Geographic  names  Hawkins  (H.) 

Glossary  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Grammatic  comments     Feathorman  (A.) 
Grammatic  comments      Gatschot  (A.S.) 
Grammatic  comments     Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 
Grammatic  comments     Robertson  ( A.  E.W. ) 
Grammatic  trealisn         Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 
Hymn  Boadlo  ( J.  II.) 

Hymn  Berryhill  (I).  L.) 

Hymn  Perryman     (T.    W.) 

and  Robertson  (A. 

E.  W.) 

Hymn  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Hymn-book  Loughridgo   (R.  M.) 

and  Winslett  (D.) 
Laws  Perryman  (S.  W.)  and 

Perry  man  (L.  C.) 

Legend  Gatschot  (A.S.) 

Numerals  Haldeman  (S.S.) 

Numerals  Jar  vis  (S.  F.) 

Numerals  Trumbull  (J.  II.) 

Proper  namos  Corrospondenca 

Proper  names  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Proper  namos  Indian  treaties. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    <>F    TIIK 


Creek  —  Continued. 
Proper  names 
Proper  names 
Proper  names 
Header  (1st) 

Reader  (2d) 

Relationships 

Relationships 

Text 

Text 

Tost 

Text 

Tract 


Treaty 
Vocabulary 
Vocabulary 
Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 
Vocabulary 
Vocabulary 
Vocabulary 
Vocabulary 


Creek  —  Continued 

Jackson  (W.  II.) 

Vocabulary 

Popo  (J.) 

Stanley  (J.  M.) 

Vocabulary 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Treaties. 

Vocabulary 

Schoolcraft    (II.    R.) 

Robertson     (W.    S.) 

and   Trumbull  (J. 

andWin9lett(D.) 

11.) 

Robertson    (W.     S.) 

Vocabulary 

Sanford  (E.) 

and  Winslett  (D.) 

Words 

Bart  ram  (W.) 

Longhridgo  (R.  M.) 

Word* 

Cbamberlayno      (.7.) 

Morgan  (L.  II.) 

and  Wilkins  (D.) 

Barn  well  (D.) 

Word* 

Duncan  (D.) 

Gaisuhot  (A.  S.) 

Words 

Featherman  (A.) 

Harjo  (H.M.) 

Words 

Fritz     (J.    F.)     and 

Lough  ridge    (R.  M.) 

Sclinltzo  (B.) 

and  others. 

Words 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Ferryman  (T.W.)  ami 

Wordi 

Hawkins  (B.) 

Robertson    (A.    E. 

Words 

Ncwcomb  (H.) 

W.) 

Words 

Pickett  (A.  J.) 

Harjo(H.M.) 

Words 

Swan  (C.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

See,  also.Muskoki. 

Gibbs(G.) 

Gray  son  (G.  W.) 

Creek  hymn. 

II  aiues  (E.  M.) 

In  Indian  Journal, 

vol.  3,  no.  3,  Eufaula,  Ind. 

Hawkins  (B.) 

T.  September  18,  1878,  4°. 

Howitt  (E.) 

It  is  the  hymn  "Am 

I  a  soldier  of  the  cross," 

Morgan  (L.  II.) 

from  the  second  edition  of  the.  Muskoki  hymn- 

Pike  (A.) 

book. 

D. 


Davis  (John).     Sec  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 
and  Winslett  (D.) 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  and  Lykins  (J.)      Heeat     oponaka 
hera  |  Cauo  |  coeatetost,  !  momeu    mata 
oponakan  { CaneTyfetCauetau  Liken, 
tepake  |  Maskoke  ponaka  j  escoeatetest. 

Sliawanoo  Baptist  Mission,  Ind.  Ter. 
|  J.  Meeker,  Printer.  1835. 

Literal  translation:  This  word  good  John 
wrote,  and  that  word  John  Davis,  Jonathan 
Lykins  together  Maskoke  language  wrote  in. 

Pp.  1-190,  24°. -John  xxi,  24,  ends  on  p.  187.— 
Matt,  iii,  13-16,  27;  Mark  xv,  15-18,  p.  189.- 
Hymn,  p.  190. 

Copies  keen :  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners. 

.John  Davis,  a  full-blood  Crock, was  born  intlio 
"  Old  Nation."  In  the  warof  1812,  when  a  boy,  he 
was  taken  prisoner,  and  was  raised  by  a  white 
man.  Ho  emigrated  from  Alabama  in  1829,  and 
was  educated  at  the  "  Union  Mission  "  after 
coming  to  the  Indian  Territory.  Ho  had  good 
talents,  and  in  early  manhood  bocamo  a  valua 
ble  helper  to  the  missionaries  as  interpreter 
and  speaker  in  public  meetings.  Ho  was  an 
active  worker  in  1830,  and  died  about  ten  years 
later.  Two  daughters  survived  him,  who  were 
educated  in  the  Presbyterian  boarding-school, 
one  of  whom,  Susan,  wife  of  .John  Mclntosh, 
still  li\  es.  .unl  she  and  her  iinsliand  beiui:  near 
neighbors  to  Tallahassee,  the>  have  oil,  11 


Davis  (J.)and  Lykins  (.!.)  —  ( 'out  inuod. 
given  me  valuable  help  in  my  Creek  work.— 
Mrs.  Robertson. 

De  Brahm  (Jolm  Gerar  William).  His 
tory  ]  of  the  j  province  of  Georgia :  | 
with  |  maps  of  original  surveys.  {  By  | 
John  Gerar  William  Do  Brahm.  |  His 
Majesty's  Surveyor-General  j  for  the 
southern  district  of.  North  America.) 
Now  First  Printed.  | 

Wormsloe.  |  MDCCCXLIX  [1849]. 

Pp.  1-55,  1  1.  largo  4°.  Printed  privatt  ly  for 
the  editor  (Georgo  Wymborley-Jones).  The 
impression  was  limited  to  forty-nine  copies.— 
I.i-t  ofCherokOQ  Indian  towns  in  the  Province 
of  Georgia,  p.  St.— List  of  Creek  Indian  towns 
in  the  Province  of  Georgia,  pp.  f>4-55. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Boston  A  themiMim,  Brit 
ish  Museum,  Congress,  Lenox. 

Definer,  Choctaw.     See  Byington  (C.) 

Dickersoii  (J.  II.)  [Tlm-r  passages  of 
Scripture  in  tin-  Clmrtaw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  f>,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1887,  4°. 

No  heading;  signed  with  the  above  name. 
The  passages  aiv  1st  Col.  xiv,  40;  1st  Col.  ix,  11 
and  14  ;  and  Luk.-  \.  7. 

—  [Thivr  passages  of  Scripture   in  the 
Cliortaw   language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  f>,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1KS7.  1 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


29 


Dickerson  (J.  H.)  — Continued. 

JSTo  heading;  signed  "  S.  [for  J.]  H.  Dicker- 
son."  The  passages  are  Romans  vi,  23;  John 

ii,  16 ;  and  John  iii,  3C. 
Dictionary  : 

Choctaw  SooByington  (C.) 

Choctaw  Rouquette  (A.) 

Choctaw  "Wright  (Allen) 

Creek  Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 

Do  as  you  would  be  done  by  [Choctaw]. 

See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byiiigtoii  (C.) 
Domeriech  (Abbe  Emmanuel  Henri  Dieu- 
doimd).  Seven  years'  residence  |  in  the 
great  j  deserts  of  North  America  j  by 
the  !  Abbd  Em.  Domenech  |  Apostolical 
Missionary  :  Canon  of  Moutpellier  : 
Member  of  the  Pontifical  Academy 
Tiberiua,  |  and  of  the  Geographical  and 
Ethnographical  Societies  of  France, 
&c.  |  Illustrated  with  fifty-eight  wood 
cuts  by  A.  Joliet,  three)  plates  of  an 
cient  Indian  music,  and  a  map  showing 
the  actual  situation  of  |  the  Indian  ! 
tribes 'and  the  country  described  by  the 
author  j  In  Two  Volumes  |  Vol.  ![-!!].  j 
London  |  Longman,  Green.  Longman, 
and  Eoberts  |  1860.  j  The  right  of  trans 
lation  is  reserved. 

2  vols.  8°.— Vocabularies  &c.  vol.  2,  pp.  164- 
180,  contain  84  words  in  the  Choctaw  language. 

Copies  seen  :  Astor,  Boston  Athemeum,  Brit 
ish  Museum.  Congress,  Watkinson. 

At  the  Field  sale  a  copy,  No.  550,  brought 
$2  37,  and  at  the  Pinart  sale,  No.  328,  6  fr. 
Clarke,  1886,  No.  5415,  prices  a  copy  $5,  and 
Dufoss6,  1887  catalogue,  No.  25057,  15  fr. 

Emmanuel  Henri  Dicudonne  Domenech, 
French  author,  born  in  Lyons,  France,  Novem 
ber^  1823;  died  in  France  in  June,  1886.  Hebe- 
came  a  priest  in  the  Roman  Catholic  Church,  and 
was  sent  as  a  missionary  to  Texas  and  Mexico. 
During  Maximilian's  residence  in  America, 
Domenech  acted  aa  .private  chaplain  to  the 
emperor,  and  ho  was  also  almoner  to  the  French 
army  during  ita  occupation  of  Mexico.  On 
his  return  to  France  ho  was  made  honorary 
canon  of  Montpollior.  His  "  Manuscrit  picto- 
graphique  Americain,  precede  d'uno  notice  stir 
1'ideographie  des  Peaux  Rouges"  (I860),  was 
published  by  the  French  government,  with  a 
fac  simile  of  a  manuscript  in  the  library  of  the 
Paris  arsenal,  relating,  as  he  claimed,  to  the 
American  Indians;  but  the  German  orientalist, 
Julius  Petzholdt,  declared  that  it  consisted  only 
of  scribbling  and  incoherent  illustrations  of  a 
local  German  dialect.  Domonech  maintained  the 
authenticity  of  the  manuscript  in  a  pamphlet 
entitled  "Laverite  sur  le  livro  des  sauvages" 
(1861),  which  drew  forth  a  reply  from  Petz 
holdt,  translated  into  French  under  the  title  of 
"Lo  livro  des  sauvages  au  point  de  vuo  do  la 


Domenech  (E.  H.  D.)  —  Continued, 
civilisation  Frai^aise"  (Brussels,  1801).  Ho 
has  also  published  "  Journal  d'un  misssionuaire 
au  Texas  et  au  Mexique"  (1857);  "  Voyage 
dans  les  solitudes  Americaines,  lo  Minnesota" 
(1858);  "Voyage  pittorosque  dana  les  grands 
deserts  duNouveau  mondo"  (1861);  "Les  Gorges 
du  Diablo,  voyage  en  Islando"  (1864);  "  L6. 
gendes  ialandaisos  "  (1865);  "  Lo  Mexique  tel 
qu'ilest"  (1867);  and  "Histoire  du  Mexiquo, 
Juarez  et  Maximiliou,  correspomlances  iu6- 
ditos"  (1808).  The  historical  accuracy  of  the 
last-named  work  has  been  questioned  by  sev 
eral  writers,  including  General  Prim.  Doin- 
cuech  also  published  "Quand  j'etais  journa- 
liste"  (1809);  "Histoiro  de  la  campagno  do 
1870-71  et  de  la  deuxidme  ambulance  de  la 
presso  Francaiso  "  (1871)  ;  and  "  L'ucriture  syl- 
labiquo  (Maya)  dans  le  Yucatan  d'apro*  les 
decouvortes  do  l'Abb6  Brasseur  do  Bourbourg" 
(1883);  and  during  the  latter  part  of  his  life  he 
produced  also  several  works  pertaining  to  re 
ligion  aud  ancient  history.—  Appleton's  Cyclop, 
of  Am.  Siog. 

Donaldson  (Thomas).  Sec  Catliu  (G.) 
Dorsey  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentbeses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  possession  of  Rev.  J.  O.  Dorsoy, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Drake  (Samuel  Gardner).  Biography 
and  history  |  of  the  |  Indians  of  North 
America.  I  From  its  first  discovery  to  the 
present  time  ;  |  comprising  |  details  in 
the  lives  of  all  the  most  distinguished 
chiefs  and  |  counsellors,  exploits  of  war 
riors,  and  the  celebrated  |  speeches  of 
their  orators ;  |  also,  |  a  history  of  their 
wars,  |  massacres  aud  depredations,  as 
wellastho  wrongs  and  j  sufferings  which 
the  Europeans  and  their  |  descendants 
have  done  them  ;  j  with  an  account  of 
their)  Antiquities,  Manners  and  Cus 
toms,  |  Religion  and  Laws ;  |  likewise  | 
exhibiting  an  analysis  of  the  most  dis 
tinguished,  as  well  as  absurd  |  authors, 
who  have  written  upon  the  great  ques 
tion  of  the  |  first  peopling  of  America.  | 
[Monogram  and  six  lines  quotation.]  | 
By  Samuel  G.  Drake.  |  Fifth  Edition,  | 
With  large  Additions  and  Corrections, 
and  numerous  Engravings.  | 

Boston  :  |  Antiquarian   Institute,   50 
Cornhill.  |  183G. 

1  p.  1.  pp.  i-xii,  1-48,  1-120,  1-144,  1-96,  1-168, 
8^.— Numerals  1-10  in  Choctaw,  book  4,  p.  24. 

Copies  seen:    Astor,  British   Museum,  Con- 
gross. 

A  copy  is  priced  by  Qnaritch,  No.  11963,  10*. 
and  again,  No.  293il,  7s.  6d.     At  tho  Murphy 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    or    Till-: 


Drake  (S.  G.)  —  Continued. 

sale,  No.  831,  a  copy,  "calf  extra,  gilt  edges, 
with  portrait  of  Mr.  Drake  inserted,"  brought  J 
$3.75. 

Some  copies  are  dated  1837.  (Astor.)  The  j 
"Seveuth  edition,"  "1837,"  has  title-page  other-  | 
wise  similar  to  i he  above.  (Astor,  Congress.)  1 

The  earlier  editions  of  this  work  do  not  con 
tain  the  above  linguistics. 

Tho  |  book    of   the    Indians ;  |  or,  | 

biography  and  history  [  of  the  ]  Indians 
of  North  America,  |  from  its  first  dis 
covery  |  to  the  year  1841.  |  [Nino  lines 
quotations.]  |  By  Samuel  G.  Drake,  ! 
Fellow  [&c.  two  lines].  |  Eighth  edi-  ; 
tion,  |  With  largo  Additions  and  Cor 
rections.  | 

Boston :  |  Antiquarian  Bookstore,  56 
Coruhill.  |  M.DCCC.XLI  [1841]. 

Pp.  i-xii,  1-48,  1-120,  1-156,  1-156,  1-200,  and 
index,  pp.  1-1G,  8°.— Linguistics  as  in  fifth  edi-  i 
tion,  supra. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Athena-uni,  British  Mu 
scum.  Congress. 

According  to  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  20688, 
there  was  a  ninth  edition,  Boston,  1845,  748  pp.   ! 
8°,  and  a  tenth  edition,   Boston  MDCCCXL 
[V]III,  8°. 

Biography  and   history   j  of  the  | 

Indians  of  North  America,  |  from   its 
first     discovery.    |     [Quotation,     nine 
lines.]  |  By  Samuel  G.  Drake.  |  Elev 
enth  edition.  | 

Boston  :  j  Benjamin  B.  Mussey  &  Co. 
|M.DCCC.LI[l8f>l]. 

Pp.  1-720,  plates,  8°.— Linguistics  as  in  fifth 
edition,  p.  304. 

Copies  seen:  British  Museum,  Eumes,  Mas-   j 
sachusetts  Historical  Society,  "Wisconsin  llis- 
torical  Society. 

History  \  of  the  \  Early  Discovery  of 

America,  |  and  ;  Lauding  of  the  Pil 
grims.  ;  With  a  1  Biography  |  of  the  | 
Indians  of  North  America.  |  [Quotation, 
nine  lines.]  i  By  Samuel  G.  Drake.  | 

Boston:  |  Higgins  and  Bradley.) 
1854.  (») 

I'p.  1-720,  plates,  8°.— Linguistics  as  in  fifth 
edition,  p.  364. 

Title  from  Mr.  AVilbcrforee  Ean:<  s. 

According  to  Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  208G8, 
tin-iris  an  edition  with  the  imprint :  Boston, 
Sanborn,  Carter  &,  Baziu,  1837;  and  another: 
Boston,  1858. 

The  !  Aboriginal   Races    of     North 

America;  |  comprising  j    Biographical 
Sketches  of  Eminent  Individuals,    and 
an  Historical  Account  of  the  Dili'*  rent 


Drake  (S.  G.)  — Continued. 
Tribes,  |  from  |  the  First  Discovery  of 
the  Continent  |  to  j  the  Present  Period  | 
With  a  Dissertation  on  their  |  Origin, 
Antiquities,  Manners  and  Customs,  | 
Illustrative  Narratives  and  Anecdotes,  | 
and  a  |  copious  analytical  index  |  By 
Samuel  G.  Drake.  Fifteenth  Edition, 
revised,  with  valuable  additions,  |  by 
J.  W.  O'Xeill.  j  Illustrated  with  Numer 
ous  Colored  Steel-plate  Engravings.  | 
[Quotation,  six  lines.]  j 

Philadelphia :  j  Charles  Desilver,  | 
No.  714  Chestnut  Street,  \  18GO. 

Pp.  1-736,  8°.  This  is  the  Biography  of  the 
Indians,  with  a  new  title-page  and  sonic  addi 
tions.— Linguistics  as  above,  p.  364. 

Copies  seen  :  Astor,  Bancroft. 

-  The  |  Aboriginal  races  j  of  |  North 
America;  |  comprising  biographical 
sketches  of  eminent  individuals,  |  and  | 
an  historical  account  of  the  different 
tribes,  |  from  ]  the  first  discovery  of  the 
continent  |  to  |  the  present  period  |  with 
a  dissertation  on  their  ;  Origin,  Anti 
quities,  Manners  and  Customs,  |  illus 
trative  narratives  and  anecdotes,  |  aud| 
a  j  copious  analytical  index  |  by  Samuel 
G.  Drake.  |  Fifteenth  edition,  |  revised, 
with  valuable  additions,  |  by  Prof.  II. 
L.  Williams.  1  [Quotation,  six  lines.] 

Now  York.  |  Hurst  &  company,  pub 
lishers.  |  122  Nassau  Street.  [1882.] 

Pp.  1-787,  8°.  -Choctaw  numerals  1-10  p. 
361. — Comparative  vocabulary  of  the  Semiuole 
and  Mikasuko  tongues  (from  B.  Smith),  pp. 
763-767. 

Copies  seen  :  Astor,  Congress,  Wisconsin  His 
torical  Society. 

Clarke,  1886,  No.  0377,  prices  a  copy  $3. 

Dreunen  (John).  Numeral^  of  the  Choc- 
taw  language. 

In  Schoolcraft   (II.  11.),  Indian  Tribes,  vol.  2, 
pp.  204-206,  Philadelphia,  IS'-    ; 
Numerals  1-1,000,000,000. 

[Dukes  (Joseph).]  The  |  history  j  of  | 
Joseph  and  his  brethren.  In  the  Choc- 
taw  language.  | 

Utica:  \  press  of  William  Williams.  | 
1831. 

Pp.  1-48,  24°.  Verso  of  title-page  says: 
••This  little  tract  is  indebted  for  its  existence 
to  Mr  Joseph  Dukes,  a  native  interpreter." 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  American  Tract  Society,  Boston 
Athejiiiium. 

I  have  seen  mention  of  a  reprint  of  1836. 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


31 


Dukes  (J.)  —  Continued. 

See  Byiugtoii  (C.) 

—  Sec  Wright  (A.)  and  Byingtou  (C.) 

See  Wright  (II.  B.)  and  Dukes  (J.) 

Captain  Joscpli  Dukes  was  borii  iu  the  Choc- 
taw  nation,  in  what  is  now  the  State  of  Missis 
sippi,  in  1811.  His  parents  were  half-breed 
Choctaw  Indians.  He  was  educated  in  one 
of  the  early  mission  schools,  at  Mayhow, 
where  ho  made  such  progress  that  he  often 
acted  as  interpreter  for  Rev.  Cyrus  Kiugsbury, 
the  pioneer  missionaiy,  who  never  learned  the 
language.  After  the  sale  of  the  country,  ho 
remained  in  Mississippi  some  years,  helping 
Mr.  Byington  prepare  a  grammor  and  diction 
ary  of  the  language.  In  preparing  the  latter, 
ho  took  an  English  dictionary,  and  made  defini 
tions  of  all  the  words  in  Choctaw.  Mr.  Bying 
ton  revised  it.  When  I  made  his  acquaintance, 
in  1851  or  1852,  ho  was  preaching  under  the 
direction  of  the  Eev.  Alfred  Wright,  at 
Wheolock,  and  in  the  region  around,  and  also 
assisting  Mr.  Wright  in  translating  the  Old 
Testament.  When  I  succeeded  Mr.  Wright, 
iu  1853,  ho  taught  me  Choctaw  and  aided  mo  in 


Dukes  (J.)  —  Continued. 

translation  iu  addition  to  his  preaching.  I 
think  that  tho  first  draft  of  the  whole  of  tho 
Old  Testament,  from  Genesis  to  2  Kings,  as 
well  as  of  the  Psalms,  was  made  by  him ; 
probably  also  some  portions  of  tho  New  Testa 
ment,  lie  died  in  1861.— Edwards. 

Dunbar  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  included 
within  parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  tha* 
a  copy  of  tho  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by 
the  compiler  in  tho  library  of  Mr.  John  B.  Dun- 
bar,  Bloomfield,  N.  J. 

Duncan  (Prof.  David).  American  Races. 
|  Compiled  and  abstracted  by  |  Profes 
sor  Duncan,  M.  A. 

Forms  Part  G  of  Spencer  (II.),  Descriptive 
Sociology,  London,  1878,  folio. 

Comments  on  language,  with  examples  of 
tho  Creek,  pp.  40-42. 

Copies  seen  :  Congress. 

Some  copies  have  tho  imprint :  New  York, 
D.  Appleton  &  Co.  [n.  a.]  (Powell.) 

Dwight  (Zfotf.J.E.).  Sec  Wright  (A.) 
aiid  Byington  (C.) 


EL 


Eames  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  tho 
compiler  in  the  library  of  Mr.  Wilberforco 
Eames,  New  York  City. 

[Edwards  (Rev.  John),]  Tlio  |  second 
book  of  Kings,  |  translated  into  |  the 
Choctaw  language.  !  Miko  vhleha  j  isht 
auiimpa  atukla  kvt  |  toshovvvt  j  Chah- 
ta  anumpa  toba  hoko.  | 

New  York  :  |  American  Bible  Society, 
|  instituted  iu  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1855. 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  half-title  reverse 
blank  1  1.  text  in  the  Choctaw  language  pp. 
261-339,12°.  Appended  to  Wright  (A.),  First 
and  second  books  of  Samuel. 

Copies  seen :  Powell. 

A  later  edition  as  follows: 

[ ]  Tho  |  second  book  of  Kings,  | 

translated  into  [the  Choctaw  language.  | 
Miko  rhleha  |  isht  aiiumpa  atukla  kvt  | 
toshowt't  I  Chahta  aiiurapa  toba  hoke.  | 

New  York :  |  American  Bible  Society,  | 
instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVL  | 
1871. 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  half-title  reverse 
blank  1 1.  text  in  the  Choctaw  language  pp. 
201-339,  12o. 

Copies  seen  :  Eamos,  Pilling,  Powell, 


Edwards  (J.)  —Continued. 

[ ]  The  j  book  of  the  Psalms,  |  trans 
lated  into  |  tho  Choctaw  language.  | 
Atvloa  hulisso  |  tushowvt  |  CLahta 
t'nnumpah  tuba  hoke.  | 

New  York :  j  Ameiicau  Bible  Society.  | 
Instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1880. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  the  Choctaw 
language  pp.  3-192, 12°.  In  a  letter  to  mo  Mr. 
Edwards  says :  "  I  began  the  translation  of  tho 
Psalms  about  thirty  years  ago,  but  found  tho 
difficulty  of  the  Hebrew  tenses  so  great  that  I 
failed  at  that  time  to  make  a  satisfactory  trans 
lation.  I  found  it  necessary  to  know  j  ust  why 
ono  of  tho  Hebrew  tenses  was  used  instead  of 
another,  in  order  to  give  tho  right  expression 
in  Choctaw.  Failing  to  iind  this,  I  failed  in  the 
translation,  notwithstanding  tho  spare  time  of 
some  four  years  was  spent  upon  it.  At  tho  sauio 
time,  in  tho  close  study  of  the  Choctaw  and  He 
brew  together,  I  found  analogies  in  tho  former 
which  to  my  mind  were  very  suggestive  as  to 
this  supremo  difficulty  of  the  latter.  Some  nine 
or  ton  years  since,  I  gave  myself  to  special  study 
of  the  Hebrew,  with  a  view  to  developing  and 
applying  the  ideas  thus  suggested  so  far  as  they 
are  applicable  to  tho  Choctaw.  To  my  mind  I 
have  in  large  measure  solved  the  difficulty,  and 
go  was  able,  with  tho  help  of  several  Choctawa, 
to  make  what  I  think  is  at  least  ft  fair  transla- 
tiop. 


32 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Edwards  (J.)  —  Continued. 
Cupii'n  gfcn:  Pilling,  Powell. 
Several  chapters  from  this  work  have  been 
i '('published  as  follows  : 

Atrloa  hulisso  hoko. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  5,  no.  8, 
p.  5,  no.  9,  p.  3,  no.  12,  p.  5 ;  vol.  4,  no.  6,  p.  7 ; 
Atoka,  Iml.  T.  July,  August,  September,  De- 
'   ccmber.  1887;  June,  1888;  4°. 

Cbiiptersl-10,  23, 24, 121  of  the  book  of  Psalms 
in  the  Choctaw  language;  heailing  as  above. 

[ ]  [Two  lines  quotation.]  Yvmmak 

bano?  [1888.] 

Translation  :  Is  that  all  ? 

No  title-page,  heading  as  above,  pp.  1-8,  16°. 
A  tract  entirely  in  the  Choctaw  language. 
Note  at  end:  "This  tract  is  donated  to  the 
Choctaws  by  the  First  Baptist  Church,  Cleve 
land  [tie],  Ohio." 

Copies  seen:  Pilling,  Powell. 

[Grammar    of    the    Choctaw    lan 
guage.     1887.]  (») 

Manuscript,  102  pp.  folio ;  uuGimlud. 

The  author  writes  mo  concerning  this  man 
uscript  as  follows: 

"Under  Orthography  I  discuss  letters  and 
sounds,  syllables,  accent,  defects  of  the  alpha 
bet,  and  defects  in  its  use.  Under  Etymology  I 
classify  as  'I)  Significant  words,  including  (1) 
words  representing  (A)  some  existence,  (a) 
xiouus,  (b)  pronouns,  (B)  some  action,  state,  or 
quality,  (a)  verbs;  (2)  Words  qualifying  (a) 
nouns,  adjectives,  (b)  verbs  and  adjectives,  ad 
verbs;  (3)  Words  expressing  simply  feeling,  (a) 
interjections.  (II)  Words  which  define  signi 
ficant  words  and  show  the  relation  between 
them— particles,  including  (a)  prepositions,  (b) 
article-conj  unctions.  I  treat  them  in  the  follow 
ing  onlor:  Personal  pronouns,  verbs,  nouns, 
adjectives,  ndvorbs.  interjections,  prepositions, 
article-conjunctions  and  other  pronouns.  lam 
not  yet  [January,  1887J  through  the  last  head. 
I  prepared  the  work  in  somewhat  this  form  be 
fore  the  war,  and  since  my  return  have  re- writ 
ten  and  extended  it.  For  help  I  am  more  in 
debted  to  my  old  interpreters,  Capt.  Noel  Gard 
ner  and  Capt.  Joseph  Dukes,  and  to  the  late 
liev.  Allen  Wright,  than  to  any  others." 

[Sonic   analogies    in   the   Choctaw 

which  throw   light  on  the  use  of  the 
tenses  in  Hebrew.     1887.]  (*) 

Manuscript  of  about  74  folio  pages.  Con 
cerning  it  the  author  write*  mo :  "One  result 
of  the  dith'culty  I  met  with  in  translating  the  • 
P.s-.iltns  I  sco  note  under  that  title]  was  tin-  em 
bodiment  of  my  notions,  in  part,  in  a  paper  I 
recently  sen:  to  IVolVs.sor  Whitney,  which  I  en 
titled  as  above.  It  amo.ints  to  a  n»w  theory 
of  the  use  of  the  tenses." 


Edwards  (J.)  — Continued. 

The    ( 'hoi  laws,    their  origin,    lan 
guage,  manners,  rii-tmns,  &c.    1887.  (*) 
Manuscript— a  lecture,   in  possession  of  its 
author,  rom-eming  wh'rh    Mr.  Edwards   in  a 
Mate  letter  says:  "It  opens  \\  ith  a  salutation  in 
English,  followed  with  the  .same  in  Chahta,  and 
with  some  brief  remarks  on  some  of  the  mo>t 
prominent  features  of  the  language." 

—  and  Byiugton  (C.)  Terms  of  rela 
tionship  of  the  Chocta  (Cliatii)  col 
lected  by  Rev.  John  Edwards  ami  Rev. 
Cyrus  Byington,  missionaries,  Whee- 
lock,  Choctaw  nation. 

In  Morgan  (L.  H.),  Systems  of  consanguinity 
and  affinity  of  the  human  family,  pp.  293-382, 
line  28,  Washington,  1871,  40. 

Mr.  Edwards  was  born  at  Bath,  Stcuben 
County,  New  York,  January  21,  1828;  was 
graduated  from  the  college  of  New  Jersey,  at 
Princeton,  in  1818;  completed  the  course  in 
Princeton  Theological  Seminary  in  1851,  and 
wont  to  Spencer  Academy,  Choctaw  Nation, 
the  same  year  as  a  missionary  teacher  of  the 
Presbyterian  Board  of  Foreign  Missions ;  re 
moved  to  Wheelock,  under  the  American 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  in  1853 ;  on  their 
abandonment  of  the  mission,  in  1859,  returned 
to  the  Presbyterian  Board.  Compelled  to  leave 
by  the  outbreak  of  the  war  in  1801.  in  1802  he 
went  to  California.  After  a  residence  there  of 
tweut3*-one  years,  he  returned  to  the  Choc  taws 
in  March,  1883,  under  the  Presbyterian  IJnaj-d 
of  Home  Missions,  being  at  Atoka,  Ind.  T. 
one  and  one-half  years,  and  then  returning  to 
Whoelock,  which  has  since  been  his  home. 

Ellett  (Kate  Lois).    See  Murrow  (K.  L.) 

Emerson  (Ellen  Russell).    Indian  myths 
|  or  i  legends,    traditions,  and  symbols 
of  the  I  aborigines   of  America  ,  Com 
pared  with  Those  of  Other  Countries 
including   Hindostau,  Egypt,  Persia, 
Assyria,  and  China  ,  by    Ellen   Russell 
Emerson  |  Illustrated    [Monogram.] 

Boston  ;  James  R.  Osgood  and  Com 
pany  j  1884 

Frontispiece  1  1.  title  1 1.  preface  pp.  iii-vi, 
contents  pp.  vii-xvii,  text  pp.  1-G77,  8°.— Choc 
taw  numerals  1-10,  p.  278. 
Copies  itecn :  Congress. 

Epistle  of  James  *  *  *  Choctaw.  See 
Wright  (Alfred). 

Epistles  of  .John  '  *  *  Chahta.  See 
Wright  (Alfred). 

Explanation  of  the  ten  commandment! 
[Choctaw].  See  Wright  (A.)  and  By 
ington  (C.) 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


F. 


Fauvel-Gouraud (Francois).  Practical  j 
Cosmophonography  ;  |  a  System  of 
Writing  and  Printing  all  j  the  Principal 
Languages,  with  their  exact  Pronun 
ciation,  |  by  means  of  an  original  |  Uni 
versal  Phonetic  Alphabet,  j  Based  upon 
Philological  Principles,  and  represent 
ing  Analogically  all  the  Component 
Elements  of  the  Human  |  Voice,  as  they 
occur  in  |  Different  Tongues  and  Dia 
lects;  |  and  applicable  to  daily  use  in 
all  the  branches  of  business  and  learn 
ing  :  ;  Illustrated  by  Numerous  Plates,  ] 
explanatory  of  the  ]  Calligraphic,  Steno- 
Phonographic,  and  Typo-Phonographic 
|  Adaptations  of  the  System;  |  with 
specimens  of  |  The  Lord's  Prayer,  |  in 
One  Hundred  Languages  :  |  to  which  is 
prefixed,  |  a  General  Introduction,  | 
elucidating  the  origin  and  progress  of 
language,  writing,  stenography,  phon 
ography,  j  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  |  By  |  Francis 
Fauvel-Gourand,  D.  E.  S.  j  of  the  Royal 
University  of  France.  | 

New  York  :  |  J.  S.  Redfield,  Clinton 
Hall,  j  1850. 

1  p.  1.  pp.  1-1SG,  1  1.  plates  1-21  and  A-T,  8°.— 
The  Lord's  Prayer  in  Choctaw,  plate  14,  No.  59. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  British  Museum. 

Featliermaii  (A.)     Social  history  j  of  the 
i  races  of  mankind.  [  First  division  : 
Nigritians  [-Third  division  :    |   Aoneo- 
Maranonians].  |  By  j  A.  Feathermau.  i 
[Two  lines  quotation.]  i 

London  :  j  Triibner  &  co.,  Ludgate 
Hill.  [  1885[-1889].  ;  (All  rights  re 
served.) 

3  vols.  8D.— The  Mobiliaus,  vol.  3,  pp.  151- 
1G8,  contains  a  brief  discussion  of  the  Creek, 
Cherokee,  Choctaw,  and  Chickasaw,  chiefly 
with  regard  to  grammar,  and  on  p.  156  a  few 
Creek  words. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Field  (Thomas  Warren).  An  essay  |  to 
wards  an  |  Indian  bibliography.  |  Being 
a  |  catalogue  of  books,  |  relating  to  the 
j  history,  antiquities,  languages,  cus 
toms,  religion,  i  wars,  literature,  and 
origin  of  the  j  American  Indians,  [  in 
the  library  of  i  Thomas  W.  Field.  |  With 
bibliographical  and  historical  notes, 
MUSK 3 


Field  (T.  W.) -Continued, 
and  |  synopses  of  the  contents  of  BOIHO 
of  |  the  works  least  known.  | 

New  York :  \  Scribuer,  Armstrong,  aud 
co.  i  1873. 

Title  as  above  verso  printers  1  1.  preface  pp. 
iii-iv,  text  pp.  1-430,  8°. 
Copies  seen  :  Congress,  Eames,  Pilling. 
Titles  and  descriptions  of  works  in  Musk- 
hogean  languages  passim. 

Catalogue  |  of  the  |  library  belong 
ing  to  ;  Mr.  Thomas  W.  Field.  |  To  be 
sold  at  auction,  |  by  |  Bangs,  Merwiu 
&  co.,  j  May  24th,  1875,  |  and  follow 
ing  days.  | 
New  York.  |  1875. 

Printed  cover,  title  as  above  verso  blank  1 1. 
notice  etc.  pp.  iii-viii,  text  pp.  1-376,  list  of 
prices  pp.  377-393,  supplement,  pp.  1-59,  8°. 
Compiled  by  Joseph  Sabin,  mainly  from  Mr. 
Field's  Essay. — Contains  titles  of  a  number  of 
works  in  the  Muskhogean  languages. 

Copies  seen :  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Con 
gress,  Eames. 

Fife  (Pollie).    SoeRobertsoii  (A.  E.  W.) 

First  and  second  books  of  Samuel 
Choctaw.    See  Wright  (Alfred). 

First  three  chapters  of  the  Revelation 
of  John  *  *  Choctaw.  See  Wright 
(A.)  and  Byingtoii  (C.) 

Fisk  (Rev.  Pliny).  See  Wright  (A.)  and 
Byington  (C.) 

Fitch  ( Dr.  Asa).  Names  of  insects  in  the 
languages  of  several  tribes  of  American 
Indians  (Lenapo  or  St.  Francis  dialect, 
Muskokee,  He-che-ta,  Yu-che,  etc.). 
Followed  by  :  Muskokee  Indian  words 
(from  Fleming's  Muskokee  Assis 
tant).  (*) 
Manuscript,  4pp.  8°,  in  possession  of  Mr.  John 
B.  Dunbar,  Bloomfield,  K  J. 

Asa  Fitch  was  barn  at  Fitch's  Point,  N.  Y. 
February  24, 1809,  and  died  April  8,  1879.  Ho 
was  at  first  an  agriculturist  and  country  physi 
cian,  but  relinquished  medical  practice  in  1838 
to  devote  his  time  to  scientific  agriculture  and 
the  study  of  natural  history.  Ho  was  uiado 
New  York  State  Entomologist  in  1854,  and  for 
many  years  published  annual  reports  on  insects 
injurious  to  vegetation.—  Appletoris  Cyclop,  of 
Am.  Biog. 

[Fleming  (Rev.  John).]  The  ;  Mvskoki 
Imvnaitsv.  |  Muskokeo  (Creek)  Assis 
tant.  ;  [Picture.]  | 


34 


BlBLIOUUAl'HY    OF    THE 


Fleming  (J.)—  Continued. 

Boston :  Printed  by  Crocker  &  Brows- 
ter,  47  Washington  Street.  I  1834. 

Pp.  1-101,  18°,  Muskoki  aud  English ;  500 
copies  printed. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  American  Tract  Society,  Trumbull. 

Istntsi  in  uaktsokr.  Or  the  child's 

book,  i  By  Rev.  John  Fleming.  Mis 
sionary  of  the  American  Board  of  Com 
missioners  for  |  Foreign  Missions.  ' 
[Picture.]  | 

Union :  |  Mission  press :  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printer.  I  1835. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  Muskoki  alphabet  pp. 
3-4,  text  (illustrated)  in  the  Muskoki  language 
pp.  5-24,  18°. 

Copies  seen  :  Congress,  Powell,  Trumbull. 

A  short  sermon :  J  also  ;  hymns,  |  in 

the  Muskokeo  or  Creek  language.  |  By 
Rev.  John  Fleming,  Missionary  of  the 
American  Board  of  Commissioners  for 
Foreign  |  Missions.  | 

Boston  :  printed  for  the  board,  by 
Crocker  &  Brewster,  i  47  Washington 
Street.  1835. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  Muskokeo  alphabet  pp. 
3-4,  text  in  Mtiskokee  pp.  5-35,  18°.— Sermon 
(John  iii,  16),  pp.  5-11.— Hymns,  pp.  13-35. 

Copies  seen ';  Boston  Atheuanim,  Brinton,Con- 
gress,  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell,  Trumbull. 

Leclerc  in  1807  sold  a  copy,  No.  574,  for  1  fr. 
50,  and  in  1878  priced  a  copy,  No.  2362,  10  fr. 
The  Brinloy  copies,  Nos.  5754  and  5755,  sold  for 
75  cents  each ;  the  Murphy  copy,  No.  'J953, 
for  $1. 

[ ]  The  Maskoke  semahayeta,  |  or  | 

Muskokee  teacher.  ;  Cemo  hayate.  | 

Union :  j  Mission  Press :  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printer,  j  1S3C. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  pp.  3-51,  1C0. 
Primer  in  the  Muskokoe  language. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Mr.  Fleming's  works  are  printed  in  the  Pick 
ering  alphabet. 

-  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  aud  Wins- 
lett  (D.) 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Wiuslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  ( W.  8.) 

—  See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

—  See  Robertson(W.  S.)  and  Wiuslett 
(D.) 

Mr.  Fleming  was  born  in  1806  in  eastern  Penn 
sylvania,  lie  received  his  collegiate  education 
at  Jefferson  College,  and  hia  theological  at 
Princeton.  Licensed  to  preach  by  the  Hunt- 
ington  Presbytery  October  15,  1832,  he  set  out 
for  the  Crock  nation,  and  on  Christmas  day  of 
that  year  landed  from  a  small  steamboat  at  Fort 


Fleming  (J.)— -Continued. 

Gibson.  He  has  spent  the  remainder  of  his  life 
on  the  frontier  among  the  Indians  and  new  set 
tlements  of  the  West, 

He  writes  me  as  follows  concerning  his  lin 
guistic  work : 

AYU,  NKHH.,  November  5,  1838. 

DEAR  Sni:  I  entered  upon  my  work  among 
the  Creeks  December  25,  1832,  which,  in  my 
fifth  year,  was  brought  suddenly  and  unex 
pectedly  to  a  termination  through  causes  over 
which  I  had  no  control.  It  was  sudden  expul 
sion  on  the  charge  of  abolition— that  I  was  seek 
ing  the  liberation  of  the  few  slaves  who  were 
within  the  bounds  of  the  territory.  The  charge 
was  utterly  without  foundation,  but  the  agent 
gave  credence  to  the  charge  and  ordered  me  out. 

As  I  said,  I  entered  on  my  work  there  on  the 
25th  of  December,  1832.  I  was  under  appoint 
ment  from  the  A.  B.  of  F.  Missions  in  Boston, 
and  was  the  pioneer  missionary,  or  the  first  ever 
especially  designated  to  the  Muskogco  nation. 
The  acquisition  of  their  language  was  the  first 
work  that  engaged  my  attention.  Securing  a 
young  man  who  was  familiar  with  the  English, 
I  had  to  construct  au  alphabet  in  which  I 
could  reduce  the  language  to  writing,  as  it  had 
never  been  as  yet  a  written  language.  In  this 
I  was  greatly  aided  by  the  adoption,  to  a  great 
extent,  of  Pickering's  system,  and  I  am  sorry 
that  it  was  not  subsequently  retained  by  those 
who  have  followed  me  in  that  mission  work. 
The  Muskogeo  language  is  not  a  difficult  lan 
guage  to  acquire.  It  is  remarkably  regular  iu 
the  construction  of  its  verbs,  and  having  se 
cured  the  root  of  the  verb,  it  can  be  run  with 
ease  through  its  pot-sons,  moods,  and  tcnseg. 

I  was  enamored  with  the  language,  and  to 
secure  its  speedy  acquisition  separated  myself 
from  my  family  days  aud  weeks  at  a  time,  living 
in  families  whore  I  heard  only  their  own  Ian. 
guago among  themselves.  To  construct  an  elo« 
meutary  book  of  short  words  and  simple  sen- 
tencea,  to  meet  the  necessities  of  our  little 
school,  was  ray  first  effort  at  book-making. 

To  furnish  hymns  iu  their  own  language  for 
use  in  our  Sabbath  services  was  among  my 
earliest  efforts  to  meet  the  wants  of  the  people. 
I  had  in  this  work  an  excellent  assistant  in  the 
person  of  James  Perrymau,  at  the  timon  mem 
ber  of  my  church.  He  was  not  a  full-blood 
Indian,  but  was  an  earnest  and  faithful  worker 
in  the  elevation  of  his  people.  In  addition  to 
the  goodly  number  of  hymns  which  I  secured, 
I  wrote  a  short  essay  on  creation  aud  the  re 
demption  of  the  world  by  Christ;  aud  this 
with  the  hymns  formed  one  book.  The  manu 
script  of  my  elementary  book  was  now  ready 
for  publication,  and  I  sent  all  to  Boston,  where 
they  were  printed — in  how  largo  an  edition  I 
can  not  now  say— and  duly  returned  to  mo  at 
my  mission  in  the  Indian  Territory. 

It  was  very  soon  after  the  return  of  my 
printed  works  from  Boston  that  the  calamity 
to  which  I  have  referred  in  the  beginning  of 
this  short  sketch  of  my  mission  life  among  the 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


Fleming  (J.)  —  Continued. 

Crooks  overtook  mo,  and  in  tho  haste  and  per 
turbation  in  which  I  was  Lurried  out  of  tho 
nation  I  forgot  to  carry  any  copies  of  my  works 
with  me.  But  my  labors  there  during  tho  few 
years  I  spent  on  that  field  have  been  warmly  and 
gratefully  acknowledged  by  those  who  have 
succeeded  me. 

Folsom  (Capt.  David).    See  Wright  (A.) 
and  Byiiigton  (C.) 

Captain  David  Folsom  was  tho  son  of  Na 
thaniel  Folsom,  a  white  man,  by  a  Choctaw 
woman.     Before  the    commencement  of    the 
mission,  in  1818,  ho  had  gone  to  the  State  of 
Tennessee,  I  believe,  and  there  had  attended 
school  six  months.     On  his  return  he  found  his 
people  still  living  without  chairs,  tables,  or 
other  furniture,  as  he  had  left  them.    His  first 
impulse  was  to  abandon  them  and  take  up  his 
abode  among  tho  whites.     Afterwards  he  con 
cluded  to  stay  and  set  them  a  better  example. 
When  the  missionaries  came  he  gave  them  a 
most  cordial  welcome  and    all    the   help    ho 
could,  as  they  had  come  to  teach  his  people.   At 
first  the  chief  interpreters   were  white  men 
who  had  learned  the  language.     They  said  the 
gospel  could  not  be  interpreted  into  the  Choc- 
taw  ;    Folsom  said  it  could,   and  encouraged 
them.     When  tho  missionaries  wore  learning 
the  language  they  often  went  to  him  for  help. 
"I  could  only  give  it  to  them  rough,"  ho  said  ; 
but  he  helped  them  all  he  could.    He  was  the 
first  elected  chief,  and  was  repeatedly  chosen 
to  that  position.     Tho    date    of   his  death  I 
know  not,  but  it  was  prior  to  my  coming  to 
tho  nation  in  1851. — Edwards. 

Folsom  (E.  \V.),  editor.    See  Star  Vindi 
cator. 

Folsom     (Rev.     Israel).       Chihowa    iin 
anumpa  ilbrsha. 

InRobb  (C.),  Choctaw  Baptist  Hymn  Book, 
p.  G8,  St.  Louis,  1880,  oblong  12°. 

A  prayer  in  the  Choctaw  language. 

Pin  cbitokakaiin  anumpahilbt'ssha.  j 

In    Indian    Missionary,    vol.  3,   no.  5,    p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1887,  4°. 

The  Lord's  prayer  in  the  Choctaw  language ; 
heading  as  above. 

See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byingtoii  (C.) 


Forchhammer  (1'rof.  — .)  Vergleichung 
der  amerikanischen  Spiachcn  mitden 
ural-altaisehen  hiiisichtlich  ibrer  Grani- 
matik. 

In  Congros  int.  dos  Americanistos,  coinpto 
rendu  do  la  secondo  session,  vol.  2,  pp.  5G-75, 
Luxembourg  et  Paris,  1878,  8°. 

Tho  American  language  cliielly  treated  of  is 
the  Choctaw. 

This  is  not  a  full  memoir,  but  a  resume  pre 
sented  to  the  congress  by  Mr.  Prosper  Mul- 
lemlorff. 

Four  gospels  *  *  Choctaw.  See 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

[Fritz  (Jobaun  Friedricb)  and  Schultze 
(II.),  editors.]  Orientalise!!*  und  Occi- 
dentalisclier  ;  Spracbmeister,  ]  welcber 
|  uiclit  alleiu  bundert  Alpbabete  |  nebst 
ibrer  Aiisspraclie,  j  so  bey  deiien  mcistcn 
|  Enropaiscli*  Asiatiseli*  Africauisch; 
mid  |  Americaniscben  Volckern  und 
Natiouen  j  gebriiuchlieh  siud,  |  aucli 
einigen  Tabulis  Polyglottis  verschie- 
doner  |  Spracben  und  Zablen  vor  Augen 
leget,  |  Sondern  aucb  j  das  Gebet  des 
Herm,  j  in  200  Spracben  und  Mund* 
Artcn  mit  derselben  Characteren  und 
Lesuug,  uacb  einer  |  geograpbiscben 
Ordnung  mittheilet.  ;  Aus  glaubwiir- 
digeu  Auctoribus  zusaiuniou  getragen, 
uud  mit  |  darzu  nothigen  Kupt'ern 
verseben.  | 

Leipzig,  j  zu  findeu  bey  Christian 
Friedricb  Gessnern.  [  1748. 

10  p.  11.  pp.  1-224,  1-128,  appendix  7  11.  8°. 
The  preface  is  subscribed  by  Fritz,  but  a  dedi 
cation,  which  precedes  it,  is  by  Schultze,  who 
had  been  a  Danish  missionary  at  Tranquebar 
and  whose  good  offices  Fritz  acknowledges. 
It  is  probable  ho  was  tho  real  editor  of  tho  Avork. 

Short  vocabulary  (4  words)  of  a  number  of 
American  languages,  among  them  theChoclaw 
and  Creek,  appendix,  p.  6  (unnumbered). 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  British  Museum,  Trum- 
bull. 


G. 


Gallatin  (Albert).  A  synopsis  of  the  In 
dian  tribes  within  the  United  States 
east  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  in  tho 
British  and  Russian  possessions  in  North 
America.  By  the  Hon.  Albert  Gallatin. 

In  American  Antiquarian  Soc.  Trans.  (Ar- 
chaiologia  Americana),  vol.  2,  pp.  1-122,  Cam 
bridge,  18CG,  8°. 

Grammatic    notice   of  the    Choctaw    (from 


Gallatin  (A.)  — Continued. 

Missionary  Spelling  Book  and  Alfred  Wright's 
notes),  pp.  252-256;  of  tho  Muskoghs  (from 
Compare),  pp.  256-258.— Vocabulary  of  the 
Chocta  (from  Wright),  pp.  305-3G7,  382-3'J6, 
405-406 ;  of  the  Chicasas,  pp.  305-367  ;  of  the 
Muskhogeo,  pp.  305-367,  372,  382-396,  405-406 ; 
of  tho  Hitchitoo,  p.  377. — Select  sentences  in 
Muskhogeo  and  Chocta,  pp.  408-413.— Lord's 
prayer  in  Muskhogee,  p.  421. 


36 


r.IBLIOGKAl'HY    OF    TIN-: 


Gallatin  (A.)  —  Continued. 

Halo's  Indians  of  Nortb-West  Amer 
ica,  and  vocabularies  of  North  America ; 
with  an  introduction.  By  Albert  Gal 
latin. 

In  American  Ethnological  Soc.  Tnuis.  vol.  2, 
pp.  \\iii-clxxxviii,  1-130,  New  York,  1848,8°. 

Comparative  vocabulary  of  the  Chocta  and 
Muskhogee  (97  words),  p.  cxii. — Vocabulary  of 
tho  Clioctaw  and  Muskhog  (about  180  words), 
pp.  82-88. 

A  comparative  vocabulary  of  the 

Uchee,  Natches,  Ifnakohgae,  &.  Hitchit- 
tee  languages. 

Manuscript  in  tlie  library  of  the  American   : 
Philosophical  Society,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

It  is  a  copy  made  by  Mr.  Duponceau,  and 
forms  No.  LXIII  of  a  collection  made  by  him 
and  recorded  in  a  folio  account-book,  of  which   ; 
it  occupies  pp.  180-186. 

It  is  arranged  in  5  columns,  the  English  oc-  • 
cupying  the  lirst,  and  contains  about  225  words. 

On  p.  185  is  "Additional  Muskhoguo  [words 
(about  20)],  by  Ridge."      Then  follow  2  col-   i 
umns  Uchee  and  Natches  words  and  phrases. 

Albert  Gallatin  was  born  in  Geneva,  Switz 
erland,  January  29,  1761,  and  died  in  Astoria, 
L.  I.  August  12, 18-19.     He  was  descended  from 
an  ancient  patrician  family  of  Geneva,  whose 
name  had  long  been  honorably  connected  with 
the  history  of  Switzerland.    Ilia  father,  Jean 
Gallatin,  was  engaged  in  trade,  and  died  when 
the  boy  was  two  years  old,  while  his  mother, 
Sophie  Albortine  Rolaz  du  Rosey,   survived 
her  husband  seven  years.    Young  Albert,  who 
had  been  baptized  by  the  name  of  Abraham 
Alfonse  Albert,  was  confided  to  the  care  of  j 
Mademoiselle  Pictet,  a  relative  of  his  father,    ; 
and  from  her  ho  received  his  early  education.    ] 
In  1773  he  was  sent  to  a  boarding-school,  and  a 
year  later  entered  tho  University  of  Geneva,   ' 
where  he  was  graduated  in  1779,  standing  first  in 
mathematics,   natural  philosophy,   and  Latin 
translation.    The  liberal  spirit  of  the  times  was   ', 
not  without  its  influence  on  the  young  man.   ; 
His  grandmother.  Madame  Susanue  Gallatin- 
.    Vaudenot,  M'as  a  woman  of  strong  character,   ! 
with  many  friends,  among  whom  were  Fred-   i 
erick,  landgrave  of  Hesse  Cassel,  and  Voltaire,   j 
Through  her  intluence  a  commission  of  licuten-   | 
ant-colonel  in  tho  Hessian  troops,  then  serving 
in  America,  was  offered  to  Gallatin  ;  but  he  de- 
rliiied  it,  saying  that  ho  would  "never  servo  a 
tyrant."    In  opposition   to  tho  wishes  of  his 
family  ho  secretly  left  Geneva  in  April,  1780,   j 
with  his  college  friend,  Henri  Serre,  for  Amor-  i 
ica,  whore  they  might  "drink  in  a  love  for  in-  j 
dependence  in  the  freest  country  of  tho  Uni-   ' 
verse."    Ho  sailed  from  1'Oricnt  late  in  May, 
1780,  and  reached  Boston  on  July  14.    *    *    * 

Ho  entered  Congress  on  December  7, 1795,  as 
a  follower  of  James  Madison,  who  was  then  the 


Gallatin  (A.)  — Continued. 

lender  of  tin-  Republican  opposition,  and  con 
tinued  a  inemhei •<>!'  that  bod\  until  his  appoint 
ment  a»  Serivtary  of  the  Treasury  in  1801.  *  *  " 

When  Thomas  Jefferson  became  President, 
Gallatin  was  made  secretary  of  tho  treasury, 
and  held  tho  office  continuously  until  1813.  *  *  * 
His  services  were  rewarded  with  tho  appoint 
ment  of  minister  to  Franco  in  February,  1815, 
but  he  spent  some  time  in  travel  both  in  Europe 
ami  in  the  United  States,  finally  entering  on  the 
duties  of  his  office  in  January,  1816.  Mean 
while  he  took  part  in  the  commercial  conven 
tion  held  in  London  during  the  summer  of  1815. 
During  his  career  in  Paris  he  aided  John 
Quincy  Adams  in  preparing  a  commercial 
treaty  with  Great  Britian,  and  also  was  associ 
ated  with  William  Eustis  in  negotiating  a 
treaty  with  the  Netherlands  in  1817.  Ho  left 
Franco  in  1823  and  returned  to  tho  United 
States,  where  he  was  occupied  for  some  time  in 
attention  to  his  private  affairs,  refusing  a  seat 
in  the  cabinet  as  secretary  of  tho  navy  and  de 
clining  to  be  a  candidate  fur  the  vice-presi 
dency,  to  which  lit*  was  nominated  by  the 
Democratic  party.  In  1826,  at  tho  solicitation 
of  President  Adams,  he  accepted  the  appoint 
ment  of  envoy  extraordinary  to  Great  Britain, 
and  negotiated  commercial  treaties  by  means 
of  which  full  indemnification  was  obtained  from 
England  for  injuries  that  had  been  sustained  by 
citizens  of  tho  United  States  in  consequence  of 
violations  of  the  treaty  of  Ghent.  On  his  return 
to  the  United  States  ho  settled  in  Now  York 
City,  where,  from  1831  till  1839,  ho  was  president 
of  the  National  Bank  of  New  York.  *  *  * 

In  1842  he  was  associated  in  tho  establish 
ment  of  the  American  Ethnological  Society, 
becoming  its  first  president,  and  in  1843  lie  was 
elected  to  hold  a  similar  office  in  tho  New  York 
Historical  Society,  an  honor  which  was  an 
nually  conferred  on  him  until  his  death.  His 
scientific  publications  include  "Synopsis  of 
tho  Indian  Tribes  within  the  United  States 
East  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and  in  the  British 
and  Russian  Possessions  in  North  America  " 
(Cambridge,  1836),  and  "Notes  on  the  Semi- 
Civilized  Nations  of  Mexico,  Yucatan,  and 
Central  America,  with  Conjectures  on  tho  Ori 
gin  of  Semi-Civilization  in  America"  (New 
York,  1845).— Applet  on  '*  Cyclop,  of  Am.  Biog. 

Gatschet:  This  word  folio  wing  a  title  or  within  pa 
rentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy  of  tho 
work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  tho  compiler 
in  tho  library  of  Mr.  Albert  S.  Gatschet,  Wash 
ington,  D.  C. 

Gatschet  (Albert  Samuel).  Adjectives 
of  color  in  Indian  languages.  By  Albert 
S.  Gatschet. 

In  American  Naturalist,  vol.  13,  pp.  475-485, 
Philadelphia,  1879,  8°. 

Creek  adjectives  of  color,  pp.  482-483. 


MUSKIIOGF.AN   LANGUAGES. 


37 


Gatschet  (A.  S.)  —  Continued. 

—  Maskoki  [its  derivation  ;uid  moan 
ing;  also  "Hitcliiti"]. 

Iu  American  Antiquarian,  vol.  2,  pp.  171-172, 
Chicago,  1879-80,  8°. 

Contains  Hitcliiti  and  Creek  terms. 

-  Quelques   noms  geographiqncs    dn 
sud-est  des  fitats-Unis  d'Amdriqne. 

In  Rovuo  de  Linguistiquo,  vol.  15,  pp.  293- 
299,  Paris,  1882,  8°. 

Indian  (Cherokee  and  Maskoki)  names  of 
prominent  geographic  features  in  Georgia,  Ala 
bama,  Mississippi,  Florida,  North  Carolina,  and 
Tennessee. 

-  Briuton's    library   of    j    aboriginal 
American  literature.  [  Number  IV.  |  A  j 
migration  legend  |  of  the  |  Creek  In 
dians,  |  with  a  linguistic,  historic  and 
ethnographic    |    introduction,    j    by    | 
Albert  S.  Gatschet,  j  of  the  II.  S.  Bureau 
of  Ethnology,  Washington,  D.  C.  j  Vol 
ume  I.  j  [Three  lines  quotation.]  | 

Philadelphia:  j  D.  G.  Brinton.  !  1884. 

Vol.  2,  first  title:  A  |  migration  legend  | 
of  the  |  Creek  Indians,  I  texts  and  glossaries  in 
Creek  and  Hitchiti,  with  !  a  linguistic,  historic, 
and  ethnographic  |  introduction  and  commen 
tary,  |  by  |  Albert  S.  Gatschet,  |  of  the  U.  S. 
Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Washington,  D.  C.  Vol 
ume  II.  | 

St.  Louis,  Mo. :  j  printed  for  the  author.  | 
1888. 

Second  title  :  Tchikilli's  Kasi'hta  legend  j  in 
the  |  Creek  and  Hitchiti  Languages,  |  with  a  | 
critical  commentary  and  full  glossaries  to  botli 
texts,  |  by  |  Albert  S.  Gatschet,  |  of  the  U.  S. 
Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Washington,  D.  C.  j 
[Three  lines  quotation.]  Copyrighted.  1888. 
All  rights  reserved.  | 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  I  printed  by  R.  P.  Studley  & 
co.  |  1888. 

2  vols. :  title  verso  copyright  etc.  1 1.  general 
title  of  the  series  verso  blank  1  1.  note  preface 
and  contents  pp.  iii-vii,  text  pp.  9-231 ;  first 
title  verso  blank  1 1.  second  title  p.  1,  preface  j 
pp.  2-3,  text  pp.  4-193,  index  to  the  two  vol 
umes  pp.  194-205,  errata  pp.  206-207  ;  maps,  8°. 
The  second  volume  has  two  paginations,  ono 
as  above  and  one  in  brackets  (beginning  with 
the  preface),  pp.  34-239.  The  latter  is  the  ! 
numbering  of  vol.  5  of  the  St  Louis  Academy 
of  Sciences  Transactions,  of  which  it  forms  a 
part.  The  two  maps  which  should  have  I 
accompanied  the  first  volume  are  included 
in  the  second.  A  note  at  the  bottom  of  vol.  2, 
p. 73,  says:  "The  Creek  text  appears  in  this 
volume  [pp.  8-25]  in  a  revised  and  correct 
shape,  and  parties  owning  the  first  volume 
should  therefore  remove  pp.  237-251  [of  the 
first  volume]  before  sending  it  to  tho  binder." 
Linguistic  groups  of  tho  Gulf  States,  vol.  1, 
pp.  10-49. — Tho  common  Maskoki  language 
(pp.  53-58)  includes,  p.  56,  a  comparative  table  of 


Gatschet  (A.  S.)  — Continued. 

39  words  which  correspond  in  two  or  uioro 
of  the  following  dialects:  Cha'hta,  Chicasa,  Ali- 
bamu,  Koassati,  Crook,  Semiuole,  Ilitchiti,  A  pa- 
lachi,  Mikasuki,  p. 5G.-Tho  name  Maskoki,  its 
useandsignification,  pp.  58-62.— Hunter's  song 
in  Hitchiti,  with  English  translation,  p.  79.— 
The  Hitchitidialect,  pp.  80-85.— A  few  terms  in 
which  Chicaaadiffers  from  main  Cha'hta, p.  96.— 
The  Cha'hta  language,  pp.  116-118.— List  of 
Creek  towns,  with  English  signification,  pp. 
124-151.— List  of  Creek  gentes,  with  deriva 
tions,  pp.  155-153.— Creek  war-names  ami  war- 
titles,  with  English  signification,  pp.  161-164.— 
Creek  medical  plants,  with  English  significa 
tions,  pp.  178-179.— The  Creek  dialect,  pp.  198- 
213.— Tchikilli's  Kasi'hta  Legend,  tho  text, 
followed  by  translation  into  English,  pp.  235- 
251.— The  Creek  text  of  tho  legend,  with  En 
glish  translation  on  alternate  pages,  vol.  2,  pp. 
8-19.— The  Hitchiti  text,  pp.  20-25.— Explana 
tory  and  critical  remarks,  pp.  26-71  —Direc 
tions  for  tho  use  of  the  two  glossaries,  pp. 
72-75.— Creek  glossary,  alphabetically  arranged 
by  Creek  words,  pp.  74-130.— Special  directions 
for  tho  use  of  the  Ilitchiti  glossary,  pp.  131- 
133.  — Hitchiti  glossary,  alphabetically  arranged 
by  Ilitchiti  words,  pp.  134-179.— Bartram's  list 
of  Maskoki  towns,  p.  180. — Topographic  list  of 
the  Creek  towns  and  villages,  pp.  181-182. — 
Tho  Creek  towns  of  Georgia,  p.  182.— Lint  of 
towns  now  extant  in  the  Creek  Nation,  Indian 
Territory,  pp.  184-186.— The  Creek  towns  in  tho 
war  of  1813-14,  pp.  189-190.— Yucl^-Maskoki 
loan-words,  pp.  190-191.— Cheroki- Maskoki 
loan-words,  pp.  191-192.— Xaktcho- Maskoki 
loan-words,  pp.  192-193. 

"Tchikilli,  the  head-chief  of  the  Upper  nnj 
Lower  Creeks,  delivered  the  legend  in  an  allo 
cution  held  before  Governor  James  Oglethorpo, 
at  Savannah,  Georgia,  in  tho  year  1735.  Tho 
British  colonial  authorities  and  people  were 
present,  and  also  some  sixty  men  of  Tchikilli's 
Indian  retinue.  After  delivery,  the  interpreter 
handed  it  over  (written  upon  a  buffalo-skin)  to 
the  colonists,  and  tho  same  year  it  was  brought 
to  England.  It  .appears  from  an  article  in  tho 
'American  Gazetteer,'  London,  1762,  vol.  u, 
Art.  Georgia,  that  the  contents  were  written 
in  red  and  black  characters  (pietographic  signs, 
we  suppose),  .and  that  afterwards  it  was  hung 
itp  in  the  Georgia  office,  in  Westminster, 
London.  Upon  Dr.  D.  G.  Brinton's  request, 
Mr.  Nicholas  Triibner  sought  to  trace  this  pic 
tured  relic  in  the  London  offices,  but  without 
success.  The  text  of  tho  narrative  hae  been 
fortunately  preserved  in  a  German  translation, 
and  this  is  far  more  important  for  us  than  tho 
preservation  of  tho  painted  buffalo-skin  would 
be.  It  is  found  in  a  collection  of  German 
pamphlets  treating  of  American  colonies,  pub 
lished  from  1735  to  1741.  The  title  of  the  first 
volume  runs  as  follows:  Ausfuehrlicho  Nach- 
richt  von  den  Saltzburgischen  Emigraiitcn,  die 
sich  in  America  niedorgclassen  habcn.  Worin, 
etc  etc. ;  herausgegebeu  von  Samuel  Urlsper- 


38 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   THE 


Gatschet  (A.  S.)  — Continued. 

ger,  Hallo,  MDCCXXXV.  Onr  legend  is  con- 
t. lined  on  pp.  8C9  to  87G  of  this  first  volume,  and 
forms  the  sixth  chapter  of  Von  Reek's  'Jour 
nal,'  the  title  of  which  rues  as  follows  :  llerrn 
Philipp  Georg  Friedrichs  von  Keck  Diarium 
von  Seiner  Reiso  nach  Georgien  im  Jnhr  1735. 
This  officer  had  been  the  commissary  of  the 
German  Protestant  emigrants,  whom  religious 
persecution  had  expelled  from  Salzburg,  the 
capital  of  Styria,  thoir  native  city. 

"After  Dr.  Brinton  had  discovered  the  legend 
in  that  collection  and  studied  it,  he  prepared  a 
publication  on  the  subject,  which  appeared  in 
the  'New  York  Historical  Magazine,'  Morris- 
ania,  April,  1870,  under  the  title  'The  National 
Legend  of  the  Caahta-Muskokee  Tribes,'  13pp. 
This  article  also  embodies  a  shorter  narrative 
of  the  same  legend,  preserved  by  B.  Hawkins, 
in  his  'Sketch,1  pp.  81-83,  which  is  instructive 
in  many  respects  and  locates  the  place  where 
the  Kasi'hta,  Kawita,  andChicasa  'originated,' 
west  of  the  Mississippi  Kiver.  Dr.  Brintou's 
English  rendering  is  reproduced  in  this  volume 
and  formed  the  basis  for  the  ^'translation  of  the 
legend  into  the  Creek  and  Hitchiti  dialects, 
which  was  satisfactorily  accomplished  by  my 
friend,  Judge  Geo.  W.  Stidham,  who  is  a  born 
Hitchiti  Indian,  now  residing  in  Enfanla,  Ind. 
T.  I  have  subsequently  revised  the  Indian 
texts,  and  especially  the  glossaries,  with  the 
aid  of  other  Indians  familiar  with  the  same  dia 
lects."—  Preface. 

CopiM  seen :  Bureau  of  Ethnologj*,  Eamcs, 
Gatschot,  Tilling,  Powell. 

The  first  volume  priced  by  Clarke  &.  Co.,  in 
1886,  No.  G704,  $3 ;  by  Leclerc  in  1887,  No.  3227, 
15  fr. ;  by  Hicrsemann,  of  Leipaic,  No.  435  of 
cat.  No.  30,  13  M  ;  and  by  Koehler,  of  Loipsic, 
No.  312  of  cat.  No.  465,  10  M.  My  copy  of  the 
second  volume  cost  me  $2. 

Vol.  1  reviewed  in  Science,  vol.  4,  pp.  499-500, 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  1884  ;  also  in  the  Critic,  the 
American  Antiquarian,  and  the  Literary 
World. 

Since  the  above  description  of  Gatschet's 
Migration  legend  was  senl  to  the  printer,  a 
copy  of  vol.  5  of  the  Transactions  of  the  Saint 
Louis  Academy  of  Sciences  has  reached  mo,  and 
I  here  insert  the  half-title  of  vol.  2,  whicli  ap 
pears  therein,  as  proof  passes  through  my  hands. 

Tcbikilli's  Kasi'hta  Legend  in  the 

Creek  and  [  Hitchiti  Languages,  with 
a  j  critical  commentary  and  full  glos 
saries  to  both  texts,  j  by  i  Albert  S. 
Gatschet,  '  of  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Eth 
nology,  Washington,  D.  C.  j  [Three 
lines  quotation.]  Copyrighted.  183S. 
All  rights  reserved,  j 

Half-title  p.  1  [33],  preface,  text,  etc.  as 
given  above. 

Copies fecn:  Bureau  of  Ethn»>l"«»y,  Ont-ehct. 


Gatschet  (A.  S.)  — Continued. 

-  On  the  substantive  verb  in  some 
North  American  languages,  by  Albert 
S.  Gatschet. 

In  American  Philolog.  Asa.  Trans,  vol.  15, 
appendix,  pp.  xxvi-xxxiii,  Cambridge,  1885,8°. 
"Mask  ok  i  Family  "  gives  words  and   sen 
tences  in  Creek,   Hitchiti,   and   Cha'hta,  pp. 
xxxii-xxxiii. 

Creek  or  Maskoki  linguistic  material 

obtained  from  General  Pleasant  Porter 
and  Mr.  D.  M.  Hodge,  delegates  of  the 
Creek  Nation  to  the  United  States  Gov 
ernment,  1879-'80. 

Manuscript,  4  11.  folio,  principally  phrases 
and  sentences. 

[Linguistic  material  of  the  Cha'hta 

Language,  as  spoken  in  the  parishes 
north  of  Lake  Pontchartraiu,  Louisi 
ana.  ] 

Manuscript,  82  11.  4°.  Recorded  in  a  copy  of 
PoweTs  introduction  to  the  study  of  Indian 
languages,  2d  ed.  It  contains  over  1,000  terms 
and  sentences.  Obtained  from  Indians  in  New 
Orleans,  La.,  and  at  Mandeville,  St.  Tammany 
Parish,  La ,  1881-82. 

[Words,  phrases,  and  sentences  in 

the  Alibamu  language.] 

Manuscript,  pp.  1-17,  sni.  4°.  Collected  March 
5,  1885,  in  Wealaka,  Creek  Nation,  with  the  as 
sistance  of  Charles  Coachman,  of  Wetumpka, 
Creek  Nation,  and  recorded  in  a  quarto  blank 
book. 

KoassiUi.    Obtained  from  Mrs.  Susan 

Hosmer,  !  a  Koassati  woman,  at  Musco- 
gee,  Ind.  Ter.  |  March  1835.  |  By  Alb.  S. 
Gatschet. 

Manuscript,  14  11.  sm.  4°  blank  book.  Words, 
phrases,  and  sentences. 

Mask6ki  or  Creek    taken  down  i  by 

Albert  S.  Gatschet,  Bur.  of  Ethn.  | 
from  G.  W.  Gray  son  &  others ;  Feb. 
1885,.!  at  Enfaula,  Ind.  Ty. 

Manuscript,  pp.  1-20.  Consists  of  words, 
phrases,  sentences,  and  text,  in  large  part  dup- 
licative  and  explanatory  of  the  Creek  column 
in  the  small  quarto  blank  book  next  described. 

Na'htchi    language,    j   Obtained    by 

Albert  S.  Gatschet,  at  Enfauln,  Creek 
Nation,  Ind.  Territory,  \  February  18S5.  | 
Manuscript,  pp.  1-83.  Recorded  in  a  small 
quarto  blank  book,  stiff  covers.  Consists  of 
words,  phrases,  sentences,  grammatic  material, 
and  texts,  in  English  and  Na'htchi.  The 
Na'htchi  in  not  :i  Muskhogcan  language,  but 
the  work  is  included  in  this  bibliography  be 
cause,  a  parallel  column  of  the  corresponding 


MUSKHOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


Gatschet  (A.  S.) —  Continued. 

Creek  runs  through  the  greater  part  of  tho 
book,  the  Indian  assistant  ("Mister  Lasli,"  a 
pure  Na'htchi)  being  able  to  turn  Na'htchi  into 
Creek  better  than  into  any  other  language. 
—  Creek  Language.  [  Inflectional  para 
digm  |  of  [  ndfklta  \  to  jstrike.  '  By  Al 
bert  S.  Gatschet.  j  1886.  | 

Manuscript,  11. 1-133,  201-212,  301-303,  401-405, 
501-503,  folio.  The  intervening  vacant  leaves 
were  left  to  be  filled  at  some  future  time.  Ob 
tained  from  George  W.  Grayson,  of  Eufaula, 
Ind.  T. 

-  Words,  phrases  and  sentences  :  in 
the  j  Cha'hta  language.  |  Collected  in 
October,  1886,  at  Trout  Creek,  |  Cata- 
houla  Parish,  Louisiana,  |  by  j  Albert 
S.  Gatschet. 
Manuscript,  11  11.  of  a  copy-book,  sm.4°. 

Names  and  terms  from  ',  the  [  Hitchiti 

language  j  obtained  through  Judge  G. 
W.  Stidham  \  of  Eufaula,  Creek  Na 
tion,  1  Ind.  Terr,  j  by  Albert  S.  Gatschet 
— Febr.  1886. 

Manuscript,  pp.  1-3,  foolscap. 

An  ethnologic  text,  |  with  glossary,  j 

in  the   |   Hitchiti  language   |   obtained 
through  Judge  G.  W.  Stidham,  of  Eu 
faula,  Creek  Nation  |  Ind.  Ty.  j  by  Al 
bert  S.  Gatschet— February  1887. 
Manuscript,  pp.  1-9,  foolscap. 

Words,  phrases  and  grammatic  ele 
ments  j  of  the  I  Chicasa  language  f  ob 
tained  from  |  Judson  D  wight  Collins,  | 
delegate  of  the  tribe  to  the  U.  S.  Gov't, 
|  by  |  Albert  S.  Gatschet.  |  1889. 

Manuscript;  title  verao notice  11.  pp.  3-39;  a 
small  quarto  blank  book  of  20  11.  or  40  pp. 

Relationships,  etc.  pp.  3-5. — Parts  of  human 
body,  pp.  6-10.— Animals,  pp.  11-14.— Plants, 
pp.  15-17.— Terms  of  topography,  celestial  bod 
ies,  etc.  pp.  19-21. — Dwellings,  manufactured 
articles,  etc.  pp.  23-30. — Arts,  professions,  re 
ligion,  pp.  32-33.— Adjectives,  pp.  34-35.— Nu 
merals,  p.  36. — Verbs,  pp.  37-39. 

These  manuscripts  are  in  tho  library  of  tho 
Bureau  of  Ethnology.  In  transcribing  this 
material  Mr.  Gatschet  has  used  tho  alphabet 
employed  by  the  Bureau,  with  such  modifica 
tions  or  additions  as  were  demanded  by  the  lan 
guage. 

Albert  Samuel  Gatschet  was  born  in  St.  Beat- 
enberg,  in  the  Bernese,  Oberland,  Switzerland, 
October  3,  1832.  His  propedeutic  education 
was  acquired  in  the  lyceums  of  Neuchatel 
(1843-'45)  and  of  Berne  (1846-'52),  after  which 
he  followed  courses  in  tho  universities  of  Berne 
and  Berlin  (18.~>2-'58).  His  studies  had  for  their 
object  tho  ancient  world  in  all  its  phases  of 
religion,  history,  language,  and  art,  and  thorobjr 


Gatschet  (A.  S.)  —  Continued.  » 

his  attention  was  at  an  early  day  directed  to 
philologic  researches.  In  1865  ho  began  the 
publication  of  a  series  of  brief  monographs 
on  the  local  etymology  of  his  country,  enti 
tled  "  Ortsetymologischo  Forschungen  aus  der 
Schweiz"  (1865-'67).  In  1867  he  spent  several 
months  in  London  pursuing  antiquarian  studies 
in  the  British  Museum.  In  1868  ho  settled  in 
New  York  and  became  a  contributor  to  various 
domestic  and  foreign  periodicals,  mainly  on 
scientific  subjects.  Drifting  into  a  more  atten 
tive  study  of  the  American  Indiana,  ho  pub 
lished  several  compositions  upon  their  lan 
guages,  the  most  important  of  which  is  "  Zwo'lf 
Sprachen  aus  dem  Siidwesten  Nordamorikas," 
Weimar,  1876.  This  led  to  his  being  appointed 
to  the  position  of  ethnologist  in  tho  United 
•  States  Geological  Survey,  under  Maj.  John 
W.  Powell,  in  March,  1877,  when  he  removed  to 
Washington,  and  first  employed  himself  in  ar 
ranging  the  linguistic  manuscripts  of  tho  Smith 
sonian  Institution,  now  tho  property  of  tho 
Bureau  of  Ethnology,  which  forms  a  part  of 
the  Smithsonian  Institution.  Mr.  Gatschet  has 
over  since  been  actively  connected  with  that 
bureau.  To  increase  its  linguistic  collections, 
and  to  extend  and  intensify  his  own  studies  of 
the  Indian  languages,  he  has  made  extensive 
trips  of  linguistic  and  ethnologic  exploration 
among  the  Indians  of  North  America.  After 
returning  from  a  six  months'  sojourn  among 
the  Klamaths  and  Kalapuyas  of  Oregon,  set 
tled  on  both  sides  of  the  Cascade  Range,  he 
visited  the  Kataba  in  South  Carolina  and  the 
Cha'hta  and  Shetimasha  of  Louisiana  in  1831-'82, 
the  Kayowo,  Comancho,  Caddo,  Naktcho, 
Modoc,  and  other  tribes  in  tho  Indian  Terri 
tory,  the  Tonkawe  and  Lipans  in  Texas,  and 
the  Atakapa  Indians  of  Louisiana  in  1884-'85. 
In  1886  he  saw  tho  Tlaskaltecs  at  Saltillo, 
Mexico,  a  remnant  of  the  Nalma  race,  brought 
there  about  1575  from  Analiuac,  and  was  the 
first  to  discover  tho  affinity  of  the  Boloxi  lan 
guage  with  the  Siouan  family.  He  also  com 
mitted  to  writing  tho  Tunixka  or  Tonica  lan 
guage  of  Louisiana,  never  before  investigated, 
and  forming  a  linguistic  family  of  itself.  Ex 
cursions  to  other  parts  of  tho  country  brought 
to  his  knowledge  other  Indian  languages,  like 
tho  Tuskarora,  Caughnawaga,  Penobscot,  and 
Karaukawa. 

Mr.  Gatschet  is  compiling  an  extensive  report 
embodying  his  researches  among  thoKIamath- 
Lako  and  Modoc-  Indians  of  Oregon,  which  will 
form  Vol.  II  of  "  Contributions  to  North  Amer 
ican  Ethnology."  Among  tho  tribes  and  lan 
guages  discussed  by  him  in  separate  publica 
tions  are  tho  Tiraucua  (Florida),  Tonkawe 
(Texas),  Yuma  (California,  Arizona,  Mexico), 
Chumeto  (California),  Boothuk  (Newfound 
land),  Crook  and  Hitchiti  (Alabama).  Ilia 
numerous  publications  are  scattered  through 
magazines  and  government  reports,  some  being 
contained  in  tho  Proceedings  of  tho  American 
Philosophical  Society,  Philadelphia. 


40 


MIP.UOdllAI'IIY  -OF    THi; 


General  discussion 
Chikasaw 
Chikasaw 
Cho6  taw- 
Choc  taw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Creek 
Creek 

Creek 

Creek 

Hitchiti 

Mnskoki 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 


See  Schertuerhorn  (.1.  F.) 
Mclntosh  (J.) 
Edwards  (J.) 
Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
Miiller  (F.) 
Rouquette  (A.) 
Rouquotte  (D.) 
Scheriuerhorii  (J.  F.) 
TenKatodl.F.C.) 
Trunibull  (J.H.) 
Boudinot  (E.) 
Chateaubriand  (F.  A. 

de). 

Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
Schermerhorn  (J.  F.) 
Gatschet  ( A.  S.) 
Bartram  (W.) 
Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
Mclntosh  (J.) 
Trumbull  (J.H.) 


General  rules  of  the  !  United  Societies 
|  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  J  Church. 
|  Translated  into  the  Chahta  language. 
]  Mehlotist  iksa  ;  i  nana  vlhpisa  puta.  ; 
Chahta  anumpa  isht  atoshowa  hoke.  j 

Park    Hill.    |    Mission    Press,    John 
Candy,  printer.  |  1841. 
Pp.  1-24,  24°. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Boston  Athona?um. 
Gentes  : 

Chikasaw  See  Morgan  (L.  II.) 

Choctaw  Morgan  (L.  II.) 

Creek  Oatschet  (A.  S.) 

('reck  Morgan  (L.II.) 

Geographic  names : 

Choctaw  See  Morgan  (L.  n.) 

Creek  De  Brahm  (J.G.W.) 

Creek  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Crock  Hawkins  (B.) 

Muskoki  Gatschot  ( A.  S.) 

Muskoki  Raines  (E.  M.) 

Muskoki  Pickett  (A.J.) 

Muskoki  Schoolcraft  (II.  11.) 

Sominolo  Hawkins  (B.) 

Gibbs  (George).  Vocabulary  of  the 
Chikasaw. 

Manuscript,  10  11.  4°,  200  words.  Collected 
in  I860. 

—  Vocabulary  of  the  Creek. 
Manuscript,  10  11.  folio,  200  words    Collected 

in  18CG. 

—  Vocabulary  of  the  Hitchittie,  or  Mi- 
kasuki. 

Manuscript,  10  11.  4°,  200  words.  Collected 
in  1806. 

Those  manuscripts  are  in  the  library  of  the 
Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Washington,  1).  C. 

The  following  notes  are  compiled  from  a 
memorial  tribute  by  John  Austin  Stevens,  jr., 
read  before  the  New  York  Historical  Society, 
October  7,  1873  : 


Gibbs  (G.)— Continued. 

George  Gibbs,  the  son  of  Col.  Geo.  Gibbs,  was 
born  on  the  17th  of  July,  1815,atSunswick,  Long 
Island,  near  the  village  of  Hallett's  Cove,  now 
known  as  Astoria.  It  was  the  intention  of  the 
father  to  give  his  son  a  West  Point  education 
and  to  fit  him  for  an  army  career.  As  a  pro 
limiuary  step  lie  was  sent  to  the  Hound  Hill 
School,  at  Northampton,  Mass.,  then  kept  by 
Mr.  George  Bancroft,  the  historian,  and  Mr. 
Cogswell,  the  late  learned  and  distinguished 
superintendent  of  the  Astor  Library.  At 
seventeen,  it  having  been  found  impossible  to 
secure  for  the  youth  an  appointment  to  the 
Military  Academy,  he  was  taken  to  Europe, 
where  lie  remained  two  years  enjoying  the  ad 
vantage  of  foreign  travel,  observation,  and 
study.  On  his  return  from  Europe  he  com 
menced  the  reading  of  law,  and  in  1838  took 
his  degree  of  bachelor  of  law  at  Harvard  Uni 
versity. 

In  1848  Mr.  Gibbs  went  overland  from 
Saint  Louis  to  Oregon,  and  established  him 
self  at  Columbia.  In  1854  he  received  the  ap 
pointment  of  collector  of  the  port  of  Astoria, 
which  ho  held  during  Mr.  Fillmore's  administra 
tion.  Later  he  removed  from  Oregon  to  Wash 
ington  Territory,  and  settled  upon  a  ranch  a 
few  miles  from  Fort  Steilacoom.  Here  he  had 
his  headquarters  for  several  years,  devoting 
himself  to  the  study  of  the  Indian  languages, 
and  to  the  collection  of  vocabularies  and  tra 
ditions  of  the  northwestern  tribes.  During  a 
great  part  of  the  time  he  was  attached  to  the 
United  States  Government  Commission  in  lay 
ing  the  boundary,  as  the  geologist  or  botanist 
ofc  the  expedition.  He  was  also  attached  as 
geologist  to  the  survey  of  a  railroad  route  to 
the  Pacific,  under  Major  Stevens.  In  1857  he 
was  appointed  to  the  northwest  boundary  sur 
vey,  under  Mr.  Archibald  Campbell,  as  com 
missioner. 

In  1860  Mr.  Gibbs  returned  to  New  York, 
and  in  1861  was  on  duty  in  Washington  in 
guarding  the  Capitol. 

Later  he  resided  in  Washington,  being 
mainly  employed  in  the  Hudson  Bay  Claims 
Commission,  to  which  he  was  secretary.  He 
was  also  engaged  in  the  arrangement  of  a  large 
mass  of  manuscript  bearing  upon  the  ethnol 
ogy  and  philology  of  the  American  Indians. 
His  services  were  availed  of  by  the  Smith.son 
ian  Institution  to  superintend  its  labors  in  this 
field,  and  to  his  energy  and  complete  knowledge 
of  the  subject  it  greatly  owes  its  success  in 
this  branch  of  the  service.  The  valuable  and 
laborious  service  which  he  rendered  to  the  In 
stitution  was  entirely  gratuitous,  and  in  bin 
death  that  establishment  as  well  as  the  cause 
of  science  lost  an  ardent  friend  and  important 
contributor  to  its  advancement. 

In  1871  Mr.  Gibbs  married  bis  cousin,  Miss 
Mary  K.  Gibbs,  of  Newport,  K.  I.,  and  removed 
to  New  Haven,  where  he  died  on  the  9th  of 
April,  1873. 


MUSKTTOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


41 


Glossary : 

Creek  Sec  Gatachet  ( A.  S.) 
Hitchiti  Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Muskoki  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Goode  (Rev.  William  Henry).  Outposts 
of  Zion,  |  with  |  limniugsof  mission  life. 
|  By  |  Rev.  William  H.  Goode,  |  ten  years 
«i  member  of  frontier  conferences.  | 

Cincinnati :  |  published  by  Poe  & 
Hitchcock,  |  corner  of  Main  and  Eighth 
streets.  |  R.  P.  Thompson,  printer.  | 
1863. 

Title  1 1.  preface  pp.  3-4,  contents  pp.  5-19, 
half-title  1  1.  text  pp.  23-4G4,  8°.- Contains  one 
verse  (six  lines)  of  a  Cboctaw  hymn,  p.  134 

Copies  seen :  Congress.    , 

Gospel  according  to  John  *  Choc- 
taw.  See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byington 
(C.) 

Gospel  according  to  Luke  *  *  Choc- 
taw.  See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byington 
(C.) 

Gospel  according  to  Mark  Choc- 

taw.     Sec  Wright  (A.)  and  Byington 
•  (C.) 

Gospel  according  to  Matthew   *  *   Choc- 
taw.     See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byington 
(C.) 
Grammar : 

Cboctaw  See  Byington  (C.) 

Cboctaw  Edwards  (J.) 

Muskoki  Buckner  (H.  F.)  and 

Herrod  (G.) 
Grammatic  comments : 

Cbikasaw  See  Adelung  (J.C.)  and 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

Cbikasaw  Fcatherman  (A.) 

Cbikasaw  Gatscbet  (A.S.) 

Cboctaw  Adelung  (J.C.)  and 

Vater  (J.S.) 

Cboctaw  Featherman  (A.) 

Choctaw  Gallatin  (A.) 

Creek  Featberman  (A.) 

Creek  Gatscbet  (A.S.) 

Creek  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Creek  Robertson     (A.     E. 

W.) 
Muskoki  Adelung  (J.C.)  and 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

Muskoki  Gallatin  (A.) 

Muskoki  Sbea(J.G-) 

Seminole  Sketch. 

Grammatic  treatise  : 

Creek  See  Lougbridge  (R.  M.) 

Muskoki  Brinton  (D.G.) 


Grasserie  (Raoul  do  la).  fHudes  do 
grammairo  comparde.  Do  la  veritable 
nature  du  pronoin. 

In  Lo  Muscon,  vol.  7,  pp.  132-161,  202-301, 
Louvain,  1888,  8°. 

Some  North  American  languages  are  re 
ferred  to  and  examples  drawn  from  them- the 
Chiapan6quo,  Cboctaw,  Nahuatl,  and  Quiche ; 
but  the  material  relating  to  any  ono  is  small. 

Issued  separately  aa  follows: 

—  fit  tides  de   |  grammairo  compar6e  | 
Do    la  vdritablo  |  nature   du   prononi  | 
par  |  Raoul  do  la  Grasserie  \  Doctenr  en 
droit,  |  Jugo  au   tribunal  de  Rennes, 
Membre  do  la  Soci6t6  de  Linguistiquo 
de  Paris.  |  (Extrait  du  Mus<5on.)  | 

Louvain  |  imprirnerie  Lefever  fibres  et 
scour  |  30,  Ruo  des  Orphelins,  30  \  1888. 

Printed  cover  as  above,  title  as  above  reverse 
blank  1  1.  dedication  (on  verso,  recto  blank)  1 
1.  text  pp.  1-50,  8°. 

Copies  seen :  Gatschet. 

Grayson  (George  Washington).  Esto 
Maskoke  vrahkv. 

In  Indian.  Journal,  vol.  4,  nos.  CG-33,  Museo- 
gee,  Ind.  T.  March-April,  1880,  folio. 

"  For  tbo  sake  of  the  Muskoki  people,"  in  the 
Muskoki  language. 

—  Nak  Onvkv. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  5,  no.  40,  Muscogoe, 
Ind.  T.  June  9, 1881,  folio.  (*) 

A  legend,  in  the  Muskoki  language. 

Words,  phrases,  sentences,  and  con 
jugations  of  the  Maskoki  or  Creek  lan 
guage. 

Manuscript,  pp.  77-228,  9  11. 4°,  in  the  Bureau 
of  Ethnology.  Compiled  during  Juno,  July,  and 
August,  1885,  at  Eufaula,  Ind.  T.,  and  recorded 
in  a  copy  of  Powell's  Introduction  to  tbo  Study 
of  Indian  Languages,  second  edition.  All  tbo 
schedules  except  Nos.  15  and  17  aro  well  filled. 
The  9  11.  at  end  aro  filled  with  extended  conju 
gations  of  the  equivalents  of  tbo  verbs  to  cat 
and  to  go. 

-See  Gatschet  (A.S.) 

editor.    See  Indian  Journal. 

George  "Washington  Grayson,  nearly  a  full- 
blood  Creek,  was  born  near  Eufaula,  Ind.  T.,  in 
Juno,  1843.  He  attended  a  boarding  school 
near  by  some  three  or  four  years,  and  was  then 
sent  to  a  scbool  in  FayettoviJe,  Ark. ;  but  his 
studies  were  broken  up  by  tbo  war.  More  re 
cently  be  has  represented  the  interests  of  tbo 
Creeks  before  tbo  Departments  and  committees 
of  Congress  at  Washington. 


42 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   THE 


II. 


Haikischika    ik    aohukmo    [Choctaw]. 
See  Williams  (L.S.) 

Haines  (Elijah  Middlebrook).  The  | 
American  Indian  j  (Uh-nish-in-na-ba).  | 
The  Whole  Subject  Complete  in  One 
Volume.  |  Illustrated  with  Numerous 
Appropriate  Engravings.  |  By  Elijah 
M.  Haines.  j  [Design.]  | 

Chicago:  |  the  Mas-sin-na'-gan  com 
pany,  !  1888. 

Title  verso  copyright  notice  etc.  1  1.  preface 
pp.  vii-viii,  contents  and  list  of  illustrations  pp. 
9-22,  text  pp.  23-821,  8°.— Names  of  the  moons 
or  months  of  the  Creeks,  p.  431. — Ilitcbittee  or 
Chell-o-keo  numerals  1-1000  (from  Captain 
Casey),  pp.  440-441. — Cboctaw  numerals  1-10,  p. 
447;  Muskogee  (from  Adair),  p.  448;  Choktah 
and  Chiksah  (from  Adair),  p.  448. — Muscogee  or 
Creek  vocabulary  (70  words),  pp.  673-674.— 
Four  words  (I,  tbou,  yes,  no)  in  Cboctaw,  p. 
676.— Indian  geographical  names,  alpbabetically 
arranged,  witb  derivations  (from  Heckewelder, 
Scboolcraft,  Trumbull,  Morgan,  and  others), 
containing  some  Muskhogean,  pp.  704-80G. 

Copies  seen :  Congress,  Pilling. 

Haldeman  (Samuel  Stehman).  Analytic 
orthography  :  |  an  |  investigation  of  the 
sounds  of  the  voice,  |  and  their  j  alpha 
betic  notation  ;  |  including  themecban- 
ism  of  speech,  J  and  its  bearing  upon  j 
etymology.  |  By  |  S.  8.  Ilaldoman,  A. 
M.,  |  professor  in  Delaware  college;  | 
member  [&c.  six  lines],  j 

Philadelphia  :  |  J.  B.  Lippincotfc  &. 
co.  |  London:  Triibner  &  co.  Paris: 
Benjamin  Duprat.  j  Berlin  :  Ferd. 
Diimmlcr.  |  1860. 

Half  title  "Trcvelyan  prize  essay"  verso 
blank  1  1.  title  as  above  verso  blank  1  1.  pp.  v- 
viii,  5-148,  1  1.4°. — Lord's  prayer  in  Cherokee 
and  Wyandot,  with  interlinear  translation,  pp. 
132-134.— Numerals  1-10  of  tbo  Creek  and  Cboc 
taw,  p.  144. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Athena?um,  British  Mu 
seum,  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Eames,  Trumbull. 

Samuel  Stehman  Haldeman,  naturalist,  was 
born  in  Locust  Grove,  Lancaster  County,  Pa. 
August  12, 1812;  died  in  Chickies,  Pa.  Septem 
ber  10,  1880.  lie  was  educated  at  a  classical 
school  in  Ilarrisburg,  and  then  spent  two  years 
in  Dickinson  College,  but  was  not  graduated. 
Scientificpur.suitsweroapproved  by  hisparents, 
but  for  a  time  lie  was  compelled  to  manage  a 
Haw-mill.  In  18J6  Henry  D.  Ilogers,  having 
been  appointed  .state  geologist  of  New  Jersey, 
sent  for  Mr.  Iluldi'inan,  who  had  been  his  pupil 
at  Dickinson,  to  assist  him.  A  year  later,  on 


Haldeman  (S.  S.)  —Continued. 

the  reorganization  of  tbo  Pennsylvania  geolog 
ical  survey,  Haldeman  was  transferred  to  his 
own  State,  and  was  actively  engaged  on  the 
survey  until  1842,  preparing  five  annual  re 
ports,  and  personally  surveying  the  counties  of 
Dauphin  and  Lancaster.  "  *  *  Professor 
Ilaldemau  made  numerous  visits  to  Europe  for 
purposes  of  research,  and  when  studying  the 
human  voice  in  Homo  determined  tho  vocal 
repertoire  of  between  forty  and  fifty  varieties 
of  human  speech.  His  ear  was  remarkably 
delicate,  and  he  discovered  a  new  organ  of  sound 
in  lepidopterous  insects,  which  was  described 
by  him  in  Sillimau'a  "American  Journal  of 
Science"  in  1848.  He  made  extensive  re 
searches  among  Indian  dialects,  and  also  in 
Pennsylvania  Dutch,  besides  investigations  in 
tho  English,  Chinese,  and  other  languages. — 
Appleton's  Cyclop,  of  Am.  I>ioj. 

Hale  (Horatio).  Indian  migrations,  as 
evidenced  by  language. 

In  American  Antiquarian  and  Oriental  Jour 
nal,  vol.  5,  pp.  18-28, 108-124,  Chicago,  1883,  85. 

Words  showing  similarity  between  Cherokee, 
Choctaw,  and  Chicasa,  p.  120. 

Issued  separately  as  follows  : 

Indian  migrations,  j  as  evidenced  by 

language :  |  comprising  |  The  Huron- 
Cherokee  Stock:  The  Dakota  Stock: 
The  Algonkins  :  |  The  Chahta-Muskoki 
Stock:  The  Mouudbuildcrs:  |  The 
Iberians,  j  By  Horatio  Hale,  M.  A.  j  A 
Paper  read  at  a  Meeting  of  tho  Ameri 
can  Association  for  the  Advance-  mcnt 
of  Science,  held  at  Montreal,  in  August, 
1832.  |  Reprinted  from  tho  "American 
Antiquarian"  for  January  and  April, 
1883.  | 

Chicago:  |  Jameson  &.  Morse,  Print 
ers,  162-164  Clark  St.  |  1883. 

Printed  cover  as  above,  title  as  above  verso 
blank  1 1.  text  pp.  1-27, 83. 

Copies  seen:  Brintou,  Eames,  Pilling,  Pow 
ell,  Trumbull. 

Clarke,  1886,  No.  6418,  prices  a  copy  35  cents. 

Horatio  Hale,  ethnologist,  born  in  Newport, 
N.  II.,  May  3, 1817,  was  graduated  at  Harvard  in 
1837,  and  was  appointed  in  tho  same  year  phil 
ologist  to  tho  United  States  exploring  expedi 
tion  under  Capt.  Charles  Wilkes.  In  this  ca 
pacity  ho  studied  a  large  number  of  the  lan- 
guages  of  the  Pacific  Islands,  as  well  as  of 
North  and  South  America,  Australia,  and 
Africa,  and  also  investigated  the  history,  tradi 
tions,  and  customs  of  the  tribes  speaking  those 
languages.  The  results  of  his  inquiries  are 
given  in  his  "  Ethnography  and  Philology  " 


MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES. 


43 


Hale  (II.)  —  Continued. 

Philadelphia,  1840),  which  forms  the  seventh 
volume  of  the  expedition  reports.  Dr.  Robert 
G.  Latham,  the  English  philologist,  speaks  of 
it  as  comprising  "the  greatest  mass  of  philo 
logical  data  ever  accumulated  by  a  single  in 
quirer."  On  the  completion  of  this  work  ho 
spent  some  years  iu  travel  and  in  literary 
and  scientific  studies,  both  in  Europe  and  in 
the  United  States.  Subsequently  ho  studied 
law,  and  was  in  1853  admitted  to  the  bar  in 
Chicago.  A  year  later  ho  removed  to  Canada 
to  take  charge  of  an  estate  acquired  by  mar 
riage.  Mr.  Hale  took  up  his  residence  iu  the 
town  of  Clinton,  Ontario,  whore  ho  has  since 
devoted  his  time  in  part  to  the  practice  of  his 
profession  and  in  part  to  scientific  pursuits.  Ho 
has  published  numerous  memoirs  on  anthropol 
ogy  and  ethnology,  is  a  member  of  many  learned 
societies  both  in  Europe  and  in  America,  and 
in  1886  was  vice-president  of  the  American  As 
sociation  for  the  Advancement  of  Science, 
presiding  over  the  section  of  anthropology. 
His  introductory  address,  on  "The  Origin  of 
Languages  and  the  Antiquity  of  Speaking 
Man,''  proposed  some  novel  theories,  which 
have  excited  much  interest  and  discussion. 
His  other  publications  include  "Indian  Migra 
tions  as  evidenced  by  Language"  (Chicago, 
1883),  "  The  Iroquois  Book  of  Rites"  (Philadel- 
phia,  1883),  and  a  "Report  on  the  Blackfoot 
Tribes,"  presented  to  the  British  Association 
for  the  Advancement  of  Science  at  its  Aberdeen 
meeting  in  1885. — Appleton's  Cyclop,  of  Am. 
Biog. 

Hambly  ( Miss  Wilmot).  See  Loughridge 
(R.  M.)  and  Winslett  (D.) 
—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),   Winslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S. ) 

Hancock  (Simon).  [A  letter  in  the 
Clioctaw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  July,  1887,  4°. 

The  letter  is  addressed  to  the  editor,  is  dated 
"  Sanbai  Kauuti,  Chon  27,  '87, "and signed  with 
the  above  name,  and  occupies  about  one-third 
of  a  column  of  the  paper. 

[Harjo  (licv.  IT.  M.)]     Eteiifvccetv. 

In  Muskogee  Phoenix,  vol.  1,  no.  52,  supple 
ment,  Muskogeo,  Ind.  T.  February  7, 1889,  folio. 

Articles  of  cession  and  agreement,  in  the 
Creek  language ;  a  treaty  entered  into  at  Wash 
ington,  January  19,  1883,  between  the  United 
States  and  the  Muskogee  Xation  of  Indians, 
whereby  the  latter  cede  the  western  part  of 
their  country.  The  English  text  appears  on 
the  first  page  of  the  same  paper. 

Issued  separately  as  follows: 

[ ]  The  treaty.     Etenfvccetv. 

Colophon :  Press  of  Muskogee  Phoe 
nix,  1889. 

2  11.  or  4  unnumbered  pp.  8°.     The  English 


Harjo  (H.  M.)  —  Continued. 

text,  headed  "The  treaty,"  occupies  the  first 2 
pp.  and  is  in  double  columns;  the  Creek, 
headed  "EteutVccetv,"  occupies  the  last  2  pp. 
and  is  in  a  single  column  o  f  double  width.  The 
above  colophon  crosses  the  foot  of  pp.  2  and  3 
in  a  single  line. 

Copies  seen .-  Eamcs,  Pilling,  Powell. 

Harrison  (Rev.  Peter).     See  Loughridge 
(R.  M.)  and  Winslett  (D.) 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  'Winslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

and  Aspberry  (I).  P.)  The  !  Mus- 

koke  hymns.  |  Prepared  and  translated 
by  |  Rev.  P.  Harrison  and  D.  P.  Asp- 
berry,  |  native  missionaries,  j 

Park  Hill:  ;  Mission  Press:  J.  Gaudy 
and  E.  Archer,  printers,  j  1847. 

Pp.  1-101,  21°.  Includes  also  the  ten  com 
mandments,  Lord's  prayer,  and  chief  com 
mandments. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Atheu;eum. 

The  |  Mnskoko  spelling  book.  | 

Prepared  by  j  Rev.  P.  Harrison  and  D. 
P.  Aspberry,   |  native  missionaries.   | 
Mvskokvlko  en  nakgvkvg.  | 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation:  j  Mission 
Press:  Edwin  Archer,  printer.  |  1847. 

Pp.  \-3G.    24°. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athenaeum. 
Harvard:  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  library  of  Harvard  University, 
Cambridge,  Mass. 

Hatak  yoshnba  [Clioctaw].     See  Will 
iams  (L.  S.) 

Hawkins  (Benjamin).  A  j  sketch  of  the 
Creek  country  [  in  1798  and  99.  J  By  | 
Col.  Benjamin  Hawkins,  |  U.  S.  agent 
for  Indian  affairs.  |  With  an  introduc 
tion  and  historic  sketch  |  of  the  j  Creek 
confederacy,  j  By  W.  B.  Hodgson,  |  of 
Savannah,  Georgia.  | 

New  York :  [  Bar  tie  tt  &  Wei  ford.  | 
1848. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  introduction  pp.  3-4, 
sketch  of  the  author  pp.  5-11,  text  pp.  13-88,  S3. 
Forms  vol.  3,  pt.  1,  Georgia  Historical  Society 
collections.  A  few  Creek  words,  pp.  8-9.— Tho 
towns  on  Chat-to-ho-cho,  p.  25.— The  towns  on 
Coo-sau  and  Tal-la-poo-sa,  p.  25.— Tho  towns  of 
tho  Seminoles,  p.  25. — Names  of  physic  plants 
Slid  a  number  of  Creek  terms  passim. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

—  A  sketch  of  tho  Creek  country  with 
a  description  of  the  tribes,  government, 
and  customs  of  the  Creek  Indians.     By 


11 


OF  THI: 


Hawkins  (B.)  —  Continued. 

Colonel  Benj.  Hawkins,  for  twenty 
years  resident  agent  of  that  Nation. 
Preceded  by  a  memoir  of  the  author 
and  a  history  of  the  Creek  confederacy. 

Published  by  the  Georgia  Historical 
Society.  Savannah.  1848.  (*) 

1  p.  1.  88pp.  8D.  Title  from  Subiu's  Dictionary, 
No.  30947,  ami  Field's  Essay,  No.  608. 

The  Field  copy,  Xo.  920,  sold  for  $3.50. 

Extracts  from  this  work,  including  a  few 
linguistic  terms,  will  bo  found  in  Pickett  (A. 
J.),  History  of  Alabama,  Charleston,  18.">1, 12°. 
(Congress.)  And  in  White  (G.), Statistics  of 
the  State  of  Georgia,  Savannah,  1849,  8°.  (Con 
gress.) 

-  A  comparative  vocabulary  of  the 
Muskhogee      or     Creek,      Chicknsaw, 
Choktaw     and    Cherokee     languages. 
By  the   late  Col.  Benjamin   Hawkins, 
late  agent  of  the  United  States  to  the 
Creek  nation,  and  by  him  communi 
cated  to  Mr.  Jefferson.     [1790?] 

Manuscript  in  the  library  of  the  American 
Philosophical  Society,  Philadelphia;  a  copy 
by  Dnponcrau,  forming  Xo.  VII  of  a  collection 
made  by  him,  and  occupying  pp.  2G-41  of  a  folio 
account-book.  The  vocabularies  occupy  facing 
pages,  the  English,  Creek,  and  Chickasaw  on 
the  loft,  the  Choktaw  and  Cherokee  on  the  right. 
There  are  about  300  words  and  phrases  of  each 
language. 

Tho  Cherokee  is  by  Judge  Campbell,  and 
was  copied  by  Dupouceau  from  another  manu 
script  in  the  same  library,  for  comparison. 

"Tho  author  was  for  more  than  thirty  years 
employed  by  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  in  its  intercourse  with  the  Indians.  He 
was  styled  by  the  Creeks,  Choctaws,  Chicka- 
saws,  and  Cherokees  the  Beloved  Man  of  the 
Four  Nations.  Ho  wrote  eight  volumes  of 
material  relating  to  the  history  of  the  various 
Indian  tribes  with  whom  he  treated.  These 
volumes  are  filled  with  details  of  treaties,  *  *  * 
vocabularies  of  Indian  languages  *  *  * 
This  treatise  is  filled  with  sketches  of  all  these 
particulars  as  existing  in  the  Creek  Nation." — 
Field's  Essay,  p.  Ifi2. 

-  Vocabulary  of  the  Cherokee  (over 
hill)  and  Choc-taw  Languages.     Com 
municated  to  Mr.  Jefferson  by  Col.  Ben 
jamin  Hawkins.     [1790?] 

Manuscript  in  the  li  jrary  of  the  American 
Philosophical  Society,  Philadelphia;  a  copy, 
forming  No.  VI  of  a  collection  b}r  Dnponceau 
occupying  pp.  21-25  of  a  folio  account  b*>k. 
Tho  vocabulary  is  arranged  in  triple  columns- 
English,  Cherokee,  and  Choctaw— and  consists 
of  160  words  of  each. 

The  following  extract  is  from  a  letter  from 
Washington  to  Lafayette,  which  may  be  found 


Hawkins  (B.)  —  Continued. 

in  vol.    9  of  Sparks's    "  Writings  of   Goorgo 
Washington,"  Boston,  1833,  pp.  305-308. 

"I  likewise  send  a  shorter  specimen 
of  the  language  of  the  Southern  Indians.  It 
was  procured  by  that  ingenious  gentleman,  Mr. 
Hawkins,  a  member  of  Congress  from  North 
Carolina,  and  lately  a  commissioner  from  the 
United  States  to  the  Indians  of  the  South.  I 
heartily  wish  the  attempt  of  that  singularly 
groat  character,  the  Empress  of  Russia,  to  form 
a  universal  dictionary,  may  bo  attended  with 
the  merited  success." 

Benjamin  Hawkins,  statesman,  born  in  War 
ren  Count}',  X.  C.,  August  15,  1754;  died  in 
Hawkiusville,  Ga.,  June  6,  1816 ;  was-  a  studen  t 
in  the  senior  class  at  Princeton  when  the  Rev 
olution  began,  and  his  profieieucj'  in  modern 
languages,  especially  French,  caused  General 
Washington  to  appoint  him  interpreter  bo. 
twecu  the  American  and  French  officers  of  his 
staff.  Hawkins  served  at  the  battle  of  Mon- 
iiiouth,  and  probably  in  other  engagements, 
and  in  1780  was  commissioned  to  procure  amu- 
uition  and  arms  at  homo  and  abroad.  *  *  * 
He  was  elected  by  the  legislature  to  Congress 
in  1782,  in  1785  was  appointed  to  treat  with  the 
Cherokee  and  Creek  Indians,  and  concluded 
the  treaties  of  Josephiuton  and  Hopewell.  Ho 
was  re-elected  to  Congress  in  1786,  and  in  1789 
became  one  of  tho  two  first  United  States 
Senators  from  North  Carolina.  At  the  expi 
ration  of  his  term  in  1797  ho  was  appointed 
agent  for  "superintending  all  Indians  south  of 
the  Ohio."  Although  he  possessed  a  large 
fortune,  he  removed  to  the  Creek  wilderness, 
established  a  settlement,  built  cabins  and  mills 
and  manufactured  implements.  Ho  tendered 
his  resignation  to  each  successive  President 
from  Washington  to  Madison,  but  it  was  always 
refused.  The  city  of  Hawkiusville,  Ga.,  tho 
headquarters  of  his  station,  was  named  in  his 
honor.  His  manuscripts  are  in  the  possession 
of  tho  Georgia  Historical  Society,  and  two  of 
them,  on  "  Topography  "  and  "  Indian  Charac 
ter,"  have  been  privately  printed.— Appleton's 
Cyclop,  of  Am.  Biog. 

He  that  toucheth  you  [Choctaw].  See 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Heeat  oponaka  *  *  *  Maskoke.  See 
Davis  (J.)  and  Lykins  (J.) 

Heiston  (T.  B.),  editor.  See  Star  Vindi 
cator. 

Herrod  (Goliah).  See  Buckner  (H.  F.) 
and  Herrod  (G.) 

Goliah  Herrod  was  quite  an  intelligent 
Creek,  one  of  tho  Indian  students  sent  to 
"Johnson's  Academy  "  in  Kentucky.  He  was 
known  most  widely  among  his  people  as  .1  su 
perintendent  of  public  schools  and  as  an  in 
terpreter,  chiefly  in  connection  with  Rev.  H.  F. 
Buckner,  D.  D.,  Baptist,  under  whom  also  he 
worked  as  translator  in  John's  Gospel,  a  hymn- 


MUSKLIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


45 


Herrod  (G.)  —  Continued. 

book,  and  a  Creek  reader  and  grammar  pro- 
pared  by  Dr.  Buckuer  for  the  press.  The  war 
interrupted  their  work,  and  he  did  not  survive 
it  many  years. 

His  wife  (Mary  Lewis)  survives,  and  has. 
been  for  many  years  one  of  the  most  efficient 
teachers  from  among  the  Tullahassec  pupils, 
and,  whenever  opportunity  offered,  a  good 
helper  to  the  writer,  in  the  Creek. — J/rs.  Rob 
ertson. 

Himona    vtta    [Clioctaw].      See    Will 
iams  (L.  S.) 
Hinili  Ubokaia  [Choctaw].    See  Wright 

(A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 
History  of  Joseph      *          *     Choctaw. 

Sco  Dukes  (J.) 
Hitchiti : 

Conjugations 

General  discussion 

Glossary 

Legend 

Numerals 

Numerals 

Song 

Text 

Voeabuiary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 


See  Pike  (A.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 
Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
Haiues  (E.  M.) 
Truml)ull(J.IL) 
Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
Gatschet  (A.S.) 
Casey  (J.C.) 
Gallatin  (A.) 
Gatschet  (A.S.) 
Gibbs  (G.) 
Pike  (A.) 
Schoolcraft    (II. 
II.)  and  Truiii- 
bull  (J.H.) 
Fitch  (A.) 
Gatschet  (A.S.) 


Worde 

Words 
See,  also,  Mikasuki. 

Hodge  (David McKillop).  Sco  Gatschet 
(A.S.) 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 
lett  (D.) 

See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett 

(I).),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 
See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

—  See  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  See  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins 
lett  (D.) 

Holisso  anumpa  tosholi.     See  Byingtoii 

(C.) 
Holisso  holitopa    *          *    Chahta.      See 

Wright  (Alfred). 
Holisso  livslii    *    *     •*    Chahta  almanac. 

See  Byington  (C.) 

Holmes  (Rev.  Abiel).  j.M(>moir  of  tno 
Mohcagan  Indians.] 

In  Massachusetts  Hist.  Soc.  Coll.  first  series, 
vol.  9,  pp.  75-99,  Boston,  1804,  8°. 

Contains,  pp.  90-39,  a  discussion  on  the  Ian- 


Holmes  (A.)  — Continued. 

guage  of  these  Indians,  and  includes  specimens 
of  the  Chactaw  language,  pp.  94-95. — Compara 
tive  vocabulary  of  10  words  of  the  Chactaw 
and  Moheagan,  p.  96. — Numerals  1-10  of  the 
Chactaw  and  Moheagan,  p.  97. 
Issued  separately  as  follows: 

[ ]  A  :  Memoir  !  of  the  \  Moheagan  In 
dians,  I  written  in  the  year  M.  DCCC.  IV. 
[Boston:  1804.]  (*) 

Half- title,  pp.  1-27,  8°.  Title  from  Dr.  Samuel 
A.  Green,  of  the  Massachusetts  Hist.  Soe. 

Hopuetakuce      baptisetv      [Muskoki]. 
See    Loughridge    (R.  M.),    Winslett 
(D.),  and  Land  (J.  11.) 
Hosmer  (Mrs.  Susan).     See  Gatschot  (A. 

S.) 

How  do  we  know  there  is  a  God  [Choc- 
taw]?  See  Williams  (L.  S.) 
Howitt  (Emanuel).  Selections  |  from  | 
letters  ;  written  during  a  tour  through  | 
the  United  States,  j  In  the  Summer  and 
Autumn  of  1819 ;  \  illustrative  of  |  tho 
character  of  the  native  Indians,  j  and 
of  their  descent  from  j  tho  lost  ten 
tribes  of  Israel  ;  j  As  well  as  descriptive 
of  j  tho  present  situation  and  |  suffer 
ings  of  emigrants,  |  and  of  the  \  soil  and 
state  of  agriculture.  [  By  E.  Howitt.  | 
[Quotation  four  lines.]  j 

Nottingham:  ;  Printed  and  sold  hy 
J.  Dunn,  Market-place ;  |  sold  also  by  | 
Baldwin,  Cradock  &  Joy,  and  Dartou, 
Harvey  &  Darton,  London  ;  j  H.  Moz- 
ley,  Richardson  &  Handford,  Derby ; 
Colliusou  and  |  Laugley,  Mansfield,  and 
all  other  Booksellers.  [1820  ?] 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  pp.  iii-xxii,  1-230, 16°. 

The  advertisement  is  dated:  "Mansfield, 
8th  month,  lOtli,  1820." 

"Language  "  (general  remarks), with  a  short 
comparative  vocabulary  of  English,  Charriboe, 
Creek,  and  Hebrew  subjoined  (from  Edwards's 
West  Indies),  pp.  107-109. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Hoxie  (Walter).  Seminole  Indian  words 
relating  to  parakeets;  also,  Semiuole 
names  of  mammals. 

Manuscript,  1  p.  4J,  in  the  archives  of  the 
Bureau  of  Ethnology.    Collected  in  Brovanl 
County,  Florida,  in  tho  fall  of  1888. 
Hudson  (Peter).     Words,    phrases,  and 
sentences  in  the  Choctaw  language. 

Manuscript,  pp.  1-104,  4°,  in  the  library  of 
the  Bureau  of  Ethnology.  Recorded  in  a  copy 
of  Towcll's  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  In 
dian  Languages,  first  edition.  Schedule  1  is 
filled  ;  sehedules  2,  7-11, 13-16,  18,  19, 21,  and  23 


4G 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    <>F   Till-; 


Hudson  (!')  —Con tinned. 

an*  well  filled ;  3,  5,  0,  12,  ami  24  uro  sparsely 
tilled  ;  and  4,  17,  20,  22  arc  blank.  Written 
January,  18c<5,  while  Mr.  Hudson,  an  Indian 
student,  was  in  the  sophomore  class  of  Drnry 
College,  North  Springfield,  Mo.  Prof.  Paul 
Roulet  of  that  institution  writes  mo  :  "  Ho  came 
to  us  six  years  ago,  not  knowing  a  word  of 
English,  and  has  proved  himself  far  superior 
in  intellectual  power  to  any  wo  have  yet  had 
from  the  Indian  Territory." 

Hvtok    illi   or  resurrection   [Choctaw]. 

See  Williams  'L.  S.) 
Hymn-book : 

Choctaw  See  "Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

ington  (C.) 
Creek  Loughridge    (11.  M.) 

and  AViuslett  (D.) 

Muskoki  Asbury  (D.B.) 

Muskoki  r.uckuer  (II.  F.)  and 

Hoi-rod  (G.) 

Muskoki  Fleming  (J.) 

Muskoki  Loughridgo  (K.  M.) 


Hy  mil-Book 
Muskoki 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 
Muskoki 

Hymns  : 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Creek 
Creek 
Creek 


Creek 
Muskoki 


Muskoki 
Muskoki 


Continued. 

Lough ridgo  (II.  M.) 
and  Winslctt  (D.) 

Loughridge  (II.  M.) 
and  others. 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Harrison  (P.)  and 
Aspberry  (D.  P.) 

SeoGoodo(W.lI.) 
James  (A.  II.) 
Pitchlynn(P.P.) 
Kobb  (C.) 
Triumphant. 
Beadle  (J.  H.) 
Berry  hill  (D.  L.) 
Ferryman     (T.     "\V.) 

and  Robertson  (A. 

E.W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 
Davis   (J.)   and   Ly- 

kins  (J.) 
Muskoki. 
Robertson  ( A.  E.W.) 


I. 


I  will  give  liberally  f Choctaw].  See 
Williams  (L.  S.) 

Ilekostiiiinchi  or  repentance  [Choc- 
taw].  See  Williams  (L.  S.) 

Incorrigible  sinner  [Choctaw].  See 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Indian  catalogue. 

1 1.  broadside,  4°.  Contains  list  of  55  proper 
names,  with  English  translation,  of  members 
of  a  number  of  tribes,  among  them  the  Choc- 
taws  and  Seminoles. 

Issued,  perhaps,  by  a  Government  bureau, 
to  l>o  sent  to  Indian  agents,  as  it  is  accom 
panied  by  a  circular  letter  (a  separate  sheet) 
asking  fur  certain  information  concerning  the 
Indians  named. 

Copies  seen :  Powell. 

Indian  Champion.  The  Indian  Champion. 
I  Vol.  2.  No.  24.  Atoka,  Indian  Terri 
tory,  August  15  [-No.  38.  December 
28],  1885. 

An  eight-page,  folio,  weekly,  "  L.  II.  &,  R.  M. 
Roberts,  Propr's."  It  was  suspended  with  the 
last  issue  named  above— that  for  Dec.  28, 1886. 
1  have  not  seen  the  issues  previous  to  August 
15,  1885. 

Choctaw  department,  1884  nan  ahlpesa  toba  j 
lok,  Bill  No.  8  [-511,  vol.  2,  no.  24[-38].     Ap-   | 
pareutly    no  texts  of  bills  introduced  into  the 
legislature  of  the  Choctaw  Nation. 

[Advertisement  in  ihe  Choctaw  language], 
vol.  2,  no.  24 [-38].  A  medical  advertisement, 
"O.I.  C."  (Old  Indian  Cure),  followed  by  the 
English  equivalent. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling. 


Indian  Jonrual.  Muscogee,  Indian  Ter 
ritory.  Vol.1.  No.  1.  [May]  187<> 
[-Vol.  XI.  No.  26,  March  23,  1887.] 

A  weekly  newspaper,  established  by  M.  P 
Roberts.  Col.  AVm.  P.  Ross  and  M.  P.  Roberts 
were  its  first  editors.  The  office,  press,  and 
types  were  destroyed:  by  fire  Dec.  24, 187C,  after 
the  issue  of  no.  35.  In  the  spring  of  1877  its 
publication  was  resumed  at  Eufaula,  a  joint 
stock  company  having  been  formtd  to  establish 
it,  "  each  stockholder  being  an  Indian  ;  "  Win. 
P.  Ross,  president;  Samuel  Gray  son,  treasurer; 
and  M.  P.  Roberts,  editor, — Colonel  Ross  retir 
ing  from  the  editorship  after  the  removal  to 
Eufaula.  From  no.  38,  vol.1,  the  Journal  was 
conducted  by  Mr.  Roberts  until  his  death,  Dec. 
4, 1881  (vol.  6,  no.  13).  After  Mr.  Roberts'  death 
it  was  edited  by  "W.  L.  Squier  (R.M.Roberts, 
local  editor  and  publisher,  aiid  L.  n.  Roberts 
business  manager)  till  January,  1883,  when  R. 
M.  Roberts  became  solo  editor  and  L.  II.  and  R. 
M.  Roberts  proprietors.  In  October,  1878,  the 
oflico  was  again  removed  to  Muskogeo.  The 
last  number  I  have  seen  is  that  for  March  23, 
1887 -no.  26  of  vol.  11,  which  was  published  at 
Muskogee,  with  II.  M.  Roberts  as  editor  and  L. 
U.  Roberts  business  manager,  but  Mrs.  Robert 
son  info:  ms  mo  that  no  number  has  been  missed 
since  that  date.  It  seems  that  the  place  of  pub- 
lication  was  again  changed  to  Eufaula,  and  that 
Mr.  S.  M.  Callaghan  became  editor  of  the  sheet. 
Under  date  of  January  3, 1889,  Mr.  G.  AV.  Gray- 
son,  of  Eufaula,  writes  mo  as  follows:  "Your 
favor  of  December  13,  1888,  to  Mr.  Callaghan, 
then  editor  of  the  Indian  Journal,  has  been 
handed  to  me  in  consequence  of  a  change  in  the 
management  which  makes  me  associate  editor. 


MUSKUOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


47 


Indian  Journal  —  Continued. 

We  are  not  yet  so  circumstanced  as  to  treat  any- 
thing  either  ethnological  or  linguistic,  but  may 
do  so  later  on .  We  have  none  of  the  back  uum - 
bers  you  desire." 

The  paper  was  at  first  afolio  of  24  columns,  but 
was  changed  to  quarto  (double  folio)  form,  48 
columns,  in  December,  1877  (vol.  2,  no.  16).  It 
has  been  an  official  organ  of  the  Crook  Nation, 
though  the  announcement  that  it  was  "char 
tered  by  the  Creek  Council,"  placed  at  the  head 
of  its  columns  in  February,  1878,  was  dropped 
in  November,  1879. 

Creek  hymn  :  "Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross  ?" 
(From  the-  second  edition  of  the  Muskokeo 
hymn  book],  vol.  3,  no.  3,  Sept.  18, 1878. 

Grayson  (G.AV.)  Este  Maskoke  vrahkv, 
vol.  4,  nos.  26-33,  March- April,  1880. 

Nak  onvkv,  vol.  5,  no.  40,  June  9, 1881. 

Land  (J.  II.)  Kometv  momet  enhopoyetv, 
vol.  2, 110. 31,  April  3, 1878. 

Evketeckv,  vol.  2,  no.  50,  Aug.  14, 1878. 

Loughridge  (II.  M.)  On  double  consonants 
in  the  Creek  language,  vol.  4,  no.  47,  July  27, 
1880. 

Palmer  (W.  A.)  Old  customs  of  the  Musko- 
ki,  vol.  4,  no.  47,  July  29, 1880. 

Ferryman  (L.  C.)  Este  Maskoko  en  cato 
konawa,  vol.  3,  no.  22,  Feb.  6, 1879. 

Maskokalke  em  ekana,  vol.  3,  no.  22,  Feb. 

G,  1879. 

Laws  of  the  Creek  nation  [Muskoki  and 

English],  vol.  5,  no.  25,  Feb.  24, 1881. 

Cokv  Mahvyv,  vol.  5,  no.  48,  Aug.  4, 1881. 

Fitchlynu  (P.  P.)  A  Chihowa  chi  bilika  li 
["Nearer  my  God  to  Thee,"  in  Choctaw],  vol. 
11,  no.  17,  Jan.  19, 1887. 

Porter  (J.  S.)  Letter  on  farming,  vol.  4,  no.  31, 
April  8, 1880. 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.)  Este  Maskoke  vu. 
Ilessvlke  toyatskat,  vol.  2,  no.  25,  Feb.  20, 1878. 

Siyeuvlke   inomet  Elapvhovlke    svlvf- 

kvlke  [The  Cheyenne  and  Arapaho  prisoners], 
vol.  2,  no.  30,  March  27, 1878. 

Pu  hutcn  vpeycs  [Hymn  "We're  going 

home,"  sung  at  an  exhibition  of  the  Tallahassee 
manual  labor  school],  vol.  2,  no.  47,  July  24, 1878. 

Perehem  Kococvmpv  [Hymn:   Star  of 

Bethlehem"),  vol.  2,  no.  50,  August  14, 1878. 

Cane  Postok,  vol.  3,  no.  22,  Feb.  6, 1879. 

Hesaketvmeso  estomis  hvmecicet  ornes, 

vol.  4,  no.  3,  Sept.  25, 1879. 

Cesvs  vc  vnokeces  ["Jesus  loves  me  "], 

vol.  4,  no.  4,  Oct.  2, 1879. 

Cesvs  oinaiot  komis  [Hymn:  "I  want 

to  bo  like  Jesus"],  vol.  4,  no.  23,  Feb.  12, 1880. 

—  Maro  6,1-14  [Matt.  G:  1-14,  with  ques- 
tions  and  comments],  vol.  4,  no.  25,  Feb.  26, 1880. 

Cesvs  vn   tiscm  vc    vnokeces    ["Jesus 

oves  even  mo  "),  vol.  4,  no.  48,  Aug.  5, 1880. 

Double  consonants  in  the  Creek  lan 
guage,  vol.  5,  no.  42,  Juno  23, 1881. 

and  Sullivan  (N.  B.)    Esto  Mvskoko  em 

ohonvkv  [Speech  of  lion.   Win.   P.  Ross,  on 
early  Creek  history,  etc.],  vol.  5,  no.  1,  Sept.  9,    j 

im. 


Indian  Journal  —  Continued. 

Sullivan  (N.B.)  Sepv  ekvnv  cm  lm;kko- 
hokte  Salornvn  mekko  en  cukoperievte,  vol.  2, 
no.  40,  June  5,  1878. 

Winslett  (D.)  Wewvhoine  svkerkuce,  vol.  2, 
no,  27,  March  G,  1878. 

I  have  seen  but  a  partial  sot  of  this  publica 
tion,  that  belonging  to  Maj.  J.  W.  Powell  •  and 
Dr.  Trumbull  has  kindly  supplied  me  with  in- 
formation  concerning  the  contents  of  the  miss 
ing  numbers. 

Indian  Missionary.  [One  lino  liiblo 
quotation.]  Vol.  1.  Eufaula,  Indian 
Territory,  August,  1884.  No.  1  [-Vol.  5: 
Atoka,  Indian  Territory,  April,  1889. 
No.  4]. 

An  eight-page,  quarto,  monthly.  I  have  not 
seen  all  the  earlier  numbers.  It  was  at  first 
edited  by  W.  P.  Blake  and  A.  F.  Ross.  In 
1886  Daniel  Rogers  was  editor.  The  first  num 
ber  has  two  headings,  on  different  pages -one 
being  dated  "Eufaula,  August,  1884,"  thoothor 
"McAlester,  September,  1884."  This  double 
heading  is  continued  through  vol.  1,  both  head 
ings  naming  the  same  month,  however,  after 
the  first  issue.  In  nos.  7  and  8  of  vol.  2  (March 
and  April,  18S6)— the  earliest  numbers  of  that 
volume  I  have  seen — a  siuglo  heading  appears, 
and  this  gives  the  place  of  publication  as 
McAlester.  In  no.  10  of  vol.  2  (June,  1886),  the 
place  of  publication  appears  as  South  Canadian* 
The  next  number  I  have  seen  is  no.  2  of  vol.  3 
(December,  1886),  and  in  that  number  the  Rev. 
J.  S.  Murrow  appears  as  editor  and  proprietor, 
and  the  place  of  publication  is  changed  to  Atoka. 

Adam  ( W.)  Letter  in  the  Choctaw  language, 
vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3,  July,  1887. 

Allen  (J.)  An  article  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage,  vol.  4,  no.  8,  p.  2.  August,  1888. 

Baker  (B.)  Ishttmnumpahkimiohmi  hokeh, 
[letter  in  Choctaw],  vol.3,  no.  5,  p.  5,  March, 
1887. 

Baibil  asilhhichit  toshowa  hoko  [Hermon 

in  Choctaw],  vol.  3,  no.  6,  p.  6,  April,  1887. 

Vba  anumpa  ilbvsshb  [prayer  in  Choc 
taw],  vol.  3,  no.  6,  p.  6,  April,  1887. 

Chihowa  inan  vlhpisa  [passages of  Scrip 
ture  in  Choctaw],  vol.  3,  no.  8,  p.  3,  August,  1887. 

Letter  in  the  Choctaw  language,  vol.  3, 

no.  12,  p.  3,  December,  1887. 

Chihowa  hut  Eblam   a   [exhortation  in 

Choctaw],  vol.  4,  no.  5,  p.  2,  May,  1888. 

Letter  in   the  Choctaw  language,  vol.  4, 

no.  10,  p.  2,  October,  1888. 

Two  articles  in  the  Choctaw  language, 

vol.  5,  no.  1,  p.  3,  January,  1889. 

Charity  (L.)  A  letter  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage,  vol.  4,  no.  12,  p.  3,  December,  1888. 

Colbert  (G.)  Sprinkling,  translated  into  Choc 
taw,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  7,  July,  1887. 

Na  bvptismo  George  Mula  vt  isht  ae  an- 

urapohole  tok  [continuation  of  preceding],  vol. 
3,  no.  9,  p.  3,  no.  11,  p.  5,  September  and  Novem 
ber,  1887. 


48 


OF    TIN-; 


Indian  Missionary  —  Continual. 

Colbert  (II.)  Klaist  im  okla  liiiuita  allicha, 
nan  i  ponaklo  [Bible  questions  and  answers], 
vol.  4,  no.  11,  p.  2,  November,  1838. 

Dickerson  (J.  H.)  Three  passages  of  Scrip 
ture  in  Choetaw,  vol.  3,  no.  5,  p.  3,  March,  1887. 

Three  [other]  passages  of  Scripture  in 

Choctaw,  vol.  3,  no.  5,  p.  3,  March,  1887. 

Edwards  (J.)  Atuloa  htilissohoke  [portions 
of  Psalms  in  Choctaw],  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  5,  no.  8,  p. 
5,  no.  9,  p.  3,  no.  12,  p.  5 ;  vol.  4,  no.  6,  p.  7  ;  July, 
August,  September,  and  December,  1887;  June, 
1888. 

Folsom  (I.)  Pin  chitokaka  hu  auumpah 
ilbwssha  [Lord's  prayer  in  Choctaw],  vol.  3, 
no.  5,  p.  3,  March,  1887. 

Hancock  (S.)  Letter  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3,  July,  1887. 

James  (A.IJ.)  Sweet  by-aud-by  [hymn  in 
ChoctawJ,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  2,  February,  1888. 

Hymn  in  the  Choctaw  language,  vol.4, 

no.  12,  p.  3,  December,  1888. 

Johnson  (W.)  Letter  in  the  Choetaw  lan 
guage,  vol.  4,  no.  7,  p.  2,  July,  1888. 

Kam-pi-lub-bee  (Rev.)  An  article  in  the 
Choctaw  language,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  p.  2,  March,  1888. 

Letter  in   the  Choctaw  language,  vol.4, 

no.  4,  p.  3,  April,  1888. 

Kilbat  (II.)  Association  notice,  vol.  5,  no.  4, 
p.  7,  April,  1889. 

•         Lawrence  (J.  11.)  Advertisement  in  Choctaw, 
vol.  4,  nos.  2-12,  p.  7,  February-December,  1888. 

McKinney  (T.)  An  article  in  the  Choctaw 
language,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3,  July,  1887. 

Martin  (U.  A.)  Enduring  pleasure,  Vfacketv 
kawapetv  [MuskokiJ,  vol.  4,  no.  8,  p.  2,  August, 
1£88. 

lleyan  ohhketehcakes  [Muskoki],  vol.4, 

no.  12,  p.  2,  December,  1888. 

Two  articles  in  the  Muskogee  language, 

vol.  5,  no.  2,  p.  2,  February,  1889. 

Apohkv  [Muskoki],  vol.  5,  no.  3,  p.  7, 

March,  1889. 

—  Dialogue  on  baptism  [Muskoki],  vol.  5, 
no.  3,  p.  7,  no.  4,  p.  7,  March  and  April,  1889. 

Mekko  (Cane).  An  article  in  the  Muskoki  lan 
guage,  vol.  3,  no.  9.  p.  G,  September,  1887. 

Tecvkkeyvte  toyackat  [Muskoki],  vol. 

4,  no.  4,  p.  G,  April,  1*88. 

Murrow  (K.  L.)  An  article  in  the  Choctaw 
language,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  2,  February,  1888. 

O-las-se-chub-bee  (liee.)  Jnta,  nauaka  anok 
tillit  pisi  he,  vlhpiosashke  [ChoctawJ,  vol.3, 
no.  8,  p.  5,  August,  1887. 

—  Two  articles  in  the  Choctaw  language, 
vol.  4,  no.  1,  p.  2,  January,  1838. 

An  article  in  the  Choctaw  language,  vol. 

4,  no.  2,  p.  2,  February,  1888. 

An  article  in  the  Choctaw  language,  vol. 

4,  no.  3,  p.  2,  March,  1888. 

Obituary  notice,  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  p.  2,  March,  1888. 

An  article  in  the.  Choctaw  language,  vol. 

4,  no.  4,  p.  3,  April,  1888. 


Indian  Missionary  —  Continued. 

O-las-se-chub-beo  (Rev.)  An  article  in  the 
Choctaw  l;uii;ii.i_'r,  vol.  4.  no.  12,  p.  3,  Decem 
ber,  1888. 

Ilvppa  ho  pesa  [ChoctawJ,  vol.  4,  no.  12, 

p.  3,  December,  1888. 

Sunday  thoughts  f Choctaw],  vol.  5,  no. 

3,  p.  2,  March,  1889. 

Pitchlynn  (P.P.)  Nearer  my  God  to  Thee 
[hymn  in  ChoctawJ,  vol.3,  no.  3,  p.  2,  January, 
1887. 

Robb  (C.)  Tbaisht  taloa  [hymn  in  Choctaw], 
vol.  3,  no.  5,  p.  3,  March,  18*7. 

Golden  texts  for  the  2nd  quarter,  etc. 

[Choctaw],  vol.  4,  no.  7,  p.  2,  July,  1888. 

Bible  reading.     The  way  of  life  [Choc 
taw],  vol.  5,  no.  2,  p.  2,  February,  1889. 

Bible  reading  [Choctaw],  vol.  5,  no.  4,  p. 

7,  April,  1889. 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.)  Hymn  in  English  and 
Creek,  vol.  4,  no.  4,  p.  7,  April,  1888. 

Ileromke      estomaham      [the      hymn 

"Amazing  Grace"  in  Muskoki],  vol.  4,  no.  7, 
p.  3,  July,  1888. 

Smith  (J.)  Letter  in  the  Muskogee  language, 
vol.  5,  no.  2,  p.  2,  February,  1889. 

Smith  (W.)  Letter  in  the  Muskoki  language, 
vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3,  July,  1887. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling. 

Indian  treaties,  \  and  ;  laws  and  regula 
tions  |  relating  to  Indian  affairs :  \  to 
which  is  added  |  an  appendix,  \  contain 
ing  the  proceedings  of  the  old  Congress, 
and  other  \  important  state  papers,  in 
relation  to  Indian  affairs,  j  Compiled 
arid  published  under  orders  of  the  De 
partment  flf  War  of  i  the  9th  February 
and  Cth  October,  1825.  ] 

Washington  City  :  |  Way  &  Gideon, 
printers.  1826. 

Pp.  i-xx,  1-G61,  8°,  pp.  531-GG1  consisting  of  a 
supplement,  with  the  following  half-title: 
"  Supplement  containing  additional  treaties, 
documents,  <fcc.  relating  to  Indian  Affairs,  to 
the  end  of  the  twenty-first  Congress.  Offi 
cial." — Names  of  chiefs,  with  English  signili- 
cation,  in  Creek,  pp.  193-194. 

Copies  seen:  British  Museum,  Bureau  of 
Ethnology. 

Irreverence  in  the  house  of  God  [Choc 
taw].  Sre  Wright  (A.)  and  Byiiigton 
(C.) 

Istutsi  in  naktsokv  [Muskoki].  See 
Fleming  (J.) 

Ittihapishi  humina  ma 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  G,  no.  29,  p.  3, 
Mu.skogee,  Ind.  T.  March  24,  1888,  folio. 

In  the  Choctaw  language.  Occupies  three- 
fourths  of  a  column  ;  headed  as  above  ;  signed 
"Chj  kana  ahli  Chahta  Si*  hoko."  I  have  not 
succeeded  in  ascertaining  the  name  of  it."  au 
thor. 


MUSKHOGKAN    LANGUAGES. 


J. 


Jackson  (Noclier).  See  Robertson  (A. 
E.  W. ) 

Noclier  Jackson,  of  tho  Crock  town  of  the 
Taske'gces,  came  to  tbo  Tallahassee  boarding- 
school  (then  under  tho  care  of  tho  Presbyterian 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  and  supported 
chiefly  by  the  Creeks)  about  the  year  1875, 
when  a  young  man,  and  showed  such  eager 
ness  to  learn  that  the  trustees  admitted  him, 
although  contrary  to  their  general  rule  that 
only  younger  pupils  should  be  admitted  where 
knowledge  of  English  was  lacking,  lie  re 
mained  at  Tullahassoo  four  years,  and  by  his 
perseverance  learned  enough  greatly  to  in 
crease  his  usefulness  among  his  people.  lie 
had  previously  attended  a  day-school  for  two 
years,  but  had  gained  little  knowledge  of  Eng 
lish  by  it. 

Ho  had  been  for  the  last  four  years  a  much- 
respected  member  of  tho  Creek  Council  and  a 
member  of  the  Presbyterian  church,  and  his  re 
cent  death  is  much  lamented. — Mrs.  Robertson. 

Jackson  (William  Ileiiry).  Department 
of  the  Interior.  United  States  Geolog 
ical  Survey  of  the  Territories,  j  F.  V. 
Hayden,  U.  S.  Geologist-iu-Charge.  j 
Miscellaneous  publications — No.  5,  | 
Descriptive  catalogue  ]  of  |  the  photo 
graphs  j  of  the  \  United  States  Geolog 
ical  Survey  !  of  !  the  Territories,  |  for  j 
Tho  Years  1869  to  1873,  inclusive,  j  W. 
II.  Jackson,  [  photographer.  | 

Washington  :  j  Government  Printing 
Office.  [  1874. 

Printed  cover,  pp.  1-83,  8°.— Catalogue  of 
photographs  of  Indians,  including  proper 
names,  with  English  signification,  of  tho  Creeks, 
pp.  69-83. 

Copies  seen:  British  Museum,  Bureau  of 
Ethnology,  National  Museum,  Pilling,  Powell. 

Department  of  tho  Interior,  j  United 

States  Geological  Survey  of  the  Terri 
tories.  |  F.V.  Hayden,  U.S.  geologist,  j 
Miscellaneous  publications,  No.  9.  \  De 
scriptive  catalogue  j  of  |  photographs  | 
of  i  North  American  Indians.  |  By  j  W. 
JI.  Jackson,)  photographer  of  the  Sur 
vey.  I 

Washington  :  j  Government  Printing 
Office.  |  1877. 

Printed  cover  as  above,  title  as  above  reverse 
blank  1  1.  pp.  iii-vi,  1-124,  8°.— Names  of  chiefs 
(with  English  significations)  of  a  number  of  In 
dian  tribes,  among  them  the  Creeks,  pp.  94-90. 

Copies  neen  :  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  National 
Museum,  Pilling,  Towell. 

MUSK 1 


James  (A.  B.)  Sweet  by-and-by.  lliiu- 
mak  ai  Achukma  he. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  2,  Atoka, 
Ind.  T.  February,  1888, 4°. 

A  hymn  of  three  stanzas  in  tho  Choctaw  lan 
guage  ;  headings  as  above,  and  signed  with  tho 
above  name. 
Pass  mo  not. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  12,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  December,  1888, 4°. 

A  hymn  of  four  stanzas,  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage  ;  hoadod  as  above. 

James  (Edwin).  A  [  narrative  of  j  tho 
captivity  and  adventures  j  of  |  John 
Tanner,  (U.  S.  interpreter  at  the  Saut 
do  Ste.  Marie,)  |  during  j  thirty  years 
residence  among  tho  Indians  '  in  tho  | 
interior  of  North  America.  |  Prepared 
for  the  press  |  by  Edwin  James,  M.  D.  | 
Editor  of  an  Account  of  Major  Long's 
Expedition  from  Pittsburgh  ]  to  tho 
Rocky  Mountains. ,' 

New-York  :  |  G.  &  0.  &  II.  Carvill, 
108  Broadway.  ;  1830. 

Pp.  1-426,  8°.—  Numerals  1-10  in  a  number  of 
American  languages,  among  them  tho  Mus- 
kwake,  pp.  325-32C ;  Muskogee  (from  Adair),  p. 
327;  Choktah  and  Chiksah  (from  Adair),  p.  327. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athonannn,  Brinton, 
Congress,  Dunbar,  Lenox,  Trumbull. 

At  the  Field  sale,  No.  1113,  a  half-morocco 
copy  brought  $3.G3 ;  at  the  Squier  sale,  No.  552, 
a  similar  copy,  $3.38.  Priced  by  Leelerc,  1878, 
No.  1020,  35  frs.  Tho  Murphy  copy,  No.  2449, 
half  green  calf,  brought  $3.50. 

—  A  |  narrative  !  of  j  the  captivity  and 
adventures  |  of  ,  John  Tanner,  |  (U.  S. 
interpreter  at  the  Saut  do  Ste.  Marie,)  | 
during  |  thirty  years  residence  among 
the  Indians  j  iu  the  i  interior  of  North 
America,  j  Prepared  for  the  press  |  by 
Edwin  James,  M.  D.  |  Editor  of  an  Ac 
count  of  Major  Long's  Expedition  from 
Pittsburgh  |  to  the  Rocky  Mountains.  | 

London:  |  Baldwin  *fc  Cradock,  Pa 
ternoster  Row.  j  Thomas  Ward,  84  High 
Holborn.  j  1830. 

Pp.  1-426,  portrait,  8°.  The  American  edition 
with  a  new  title-page  only. 

Copies  xeen  .-  Astor,  Trumbull. 

Clarke,  188G,  No.  6632,  prices  a  copy  in  boards 

$5. 

Sabin's  Dictionary,  No.  35681,  titles  an  edition 
in  German,  Leipzig,  1810,  8°;  and  one  in  French, 
Paris,  1835,  2  vols.  8°. 


50 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    TIIK 


James  (E.)  —  Coniiuuud. 

Edwin  James,  geologist,  born  in  AVi«y  bridge, 
Vt.  August  27,  1797  ;  died  iu  Builington,  Iowa, 
October  23,  1831.     I  Jo  was  graduated  at  Middle-   ' 
luiiy  College  iu   1816,   aud  then   spent  throe   j 
years  in  Albany,  where  he  studied  medicine 
with  his  brother,   Dr.  Daniel  James,  botany 
with  Dr.  John  Torroy,  and  geology  under  Prof. 
Amos  Eaton.   In  1820  ho  was  appointed  botanist 
and  geologist  to  the  exploring  expedition  of 
Maj.  Samuel  II.  Long,  and  was  actively  en 
gaged  in  lield  work  during  that  year.     For  two 
years  following  ho  was  occupied  iu  compiling 
and  preparing  for  the  press  the  report  of  the 
"  Expedition  to  the  Rocky  Mountains,  1818-'19" 
(2  vols.  with  atlas,  Philadelphia  and   London, 
1823).     lie  then  received  the  appointment  of 
surgeon  in  the  U.  S.  Army,  and  for  six  years 
was  stationed  at    frontier    outpostf.     During 
this  time,  iu  addition  to  his  professional  duties,    i 
he  was  occupied  with  the  study  of  the  native 
Indian  dialects,  and  prepared  a  translation  of  i 
the  New  Testament  in  the  Ojibway  language  i 
(1833).    In  1830  he  resigned  his  commission  and   i 
returned  to  Albany,  where  for  a  short  time  ho 
was  associated  with  Edward  C.  Delavan  in  the 
editorship  of  tho   "Temperance  Herald  and 
Journal."    Meanwhile  he  also  prepared  for  the 
press    "The    Narrative    of  John  Tanner,"  a 
strange    frontier    character,   who   was    stolen 
when  a  child  by  tho  Indians  (New  York,  1830). 
In  1834  he  again  went  west,  and  in  1R3G  settled 
in  tho  vicinity  of  Burlington,  Iowa,  where  ho 
spent  tho  remainder  of  his  life,  mainly  in  agri 
cultural  pursuits.    Dr.  James  was  the  earliest 
botanical  explorer  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,  and 
his  name  was  originally  given  by  Major  Long 
to  tho  mountain  that  has  since  boon  known  as 
Pike's  Peak. — Applfton's  Cyclop,  of  Am.  Bioy. 

James  (John).  See  Murrow  (J.  S.) 
Jarvis  (Samuel  Farmar).  A  discourse  011 
the  religion  of  the  ludiau  tribes  of 
North  America:  delivered  before  the 
New- York  Historical  Society,  December 
20,  1819.  By  Samuel  Farmar  Jarvis. 

In  New  York  Hist.  Soc.  Coll.  vol.  3,  pp.  181- 
268,  New  York,  1821,  8°. 

Numerals  1-10  of  the  Chickasaw,  Choctaw, 
and  Creek  or  Muskohgee  (from  Adair),  p.  230. 
Issued  separately  as  follows: 

A  i  discourse  j  ou  the  j  religion  of 

the  Indian  tribes  of  |  North  America. 
|  Delivered  before  |  tho  New-York  His 
torical  Society,  i  December  20,  1819.  ; 
By  Samuel  Farmar  Jarvis,  j  D.  D.  A. 
A.  S.  j  [Four  lines  quotation.]  J 

New- York:  |  published  by  C.  Wiley 
&  Co.  15  Wall  street.  |  C.  S.  Van 
Winkle,  Printer.  .  1820. 

Pp.  1-111,  8°.— Linguutics  as  above,  p.  72. 

Ci>l>i<>t  xi  <'n:  1'oston  Athcna'iim,  Boston  l'ul> 
lie,  British  Museum,  Congress.  K:imcs,  Tmm 
bull. 


Jarvis  (S.  F.)  —  Continued. 

At  tin-  Kit-Id  sale  a  copy,  No.  1115,  sold  for 
$2.12.  Tin-  St|iiier  ••>•))>',  No.  554,  brought  $1, 
and  tho  Briuley  copy,  No.  5112,  half  morocco, 
uncut,  $1.50. 

Reviewed  by  J.  Picki-ringin  tho  North  Amer 
ican  Review,  vol.  11,  pp.  103-113,  Boston,  1820. 

Samuel  Farmar  Jarvis,  cle:-g\  ni;m.  horn  in 
Middletown,  Conn.  January  20, 1780 ;  died  there 
March  26, 1851 ;  was  graduated  at  Yale  in  1805, 
and  ordained  priest  April  5,  1811.  T^e  same 
year  he  took  charge  of  St.  Michael's  Church, 
.Bloomingdale,  N.  Y.  and  in  1813  was  also  made 
rector  of  St.  James's  Church,  New  York  City, 
retaining  both  parishes  until  May,  1819.  In 
the  latter  year  he  was  appointed  professor  of 
biblical  learning  in  the  recently  established 
New  York  General  Theological  Seminary,  but 
ho  resigned  in  1820  on  being  elected  the  first 
rector  of  St!  Paul's,  Boston,  Mass.  Here  ho  re 
mained  six  years,  when  he  gave  up  his  charge 
to  sail  for  Europe,  with  a  view  of  qualifying 
himself  for  certain  works  he  had  projected,  re 
lating  to  the  history  of  the  church.  During  a 
nine  years' absence  ho  visited  all  the  important 
libraries  and  explored  every  accessible  source 
of  information  ou  tho  subjects  to  which  his  at 
tention  had  been  directed.  On  his  return  in 
1835  he  accepted  tho  professorship  of  oriental 
literature  in  Washington  (now  Trinity)  College, 
but  resigned  in  1837  to  become  rector  of  Christ 
Church,  Middlotowu,  Conn.  Having  been  ap 
pointed  church  historiographer  by  the  geri'-r;it 
convention  of  1838,he  resigned  his  charge  in  1842, 
and  devoted  the  remainder  of  his  life  to  literary- 
labors.  He  received  the  degree  of  D.  D.  from 
tho  University  of  Pennsylvania  in  1819,  aud  that 
of  LL.  D.  from  Trinity  in  1837.  Dr.  Jarvis  was 
a  trustee  of  Trinity  College  aud  of  tho  General 
Theological  Seminary,  secretary  and  treasurer 
of  tho  Christian  Knowledge!  Society,  and  secre 
tary  of  his  diocese.  Ho  was  a  fine  classical  and 
biblical  scholar,  and  also  took  a  great  interest 
in  art,  having  collected  during  hib  residi-m-e 
abroad  a  gallery  of  old  paintings,  mostly  of  the 
Italian  school.  These  were  exhibited  on  his 
return  for  tho  benefit  of  a  charitable  association , 
but  were  finally  sold  after  his  death,  together 
with  his  valuable  library.— I i>fl  ton'*  Cyclop, 
of  A  m.  Biog. 

Johnson  (Wiley).     [A  letter  in  the  Choc- 
taw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  7,  p.  2,  A  tuk.i. 
Ind.  T.  July,  1888, 4°. 

The  letter  is  written  from  "Hickory  Station, 
Newton  Co.,  Miss.,"  an  1  on-upies  nearly  half  a 
column. 

Jones  (C.  A.)     [A  letter  in  tho  Choctaw 
language.] 

In  Our  Brother  in  Bed,  voL7.no,  5,  p.  I,  Mm 
kogee,  I  ml.  T.  October  6, 1888,  folio. 

II, M. led  "  I-'r..m  Wlutr  Sand,"  ami  signed 
with  the  above  name. 


MUSKHOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


51 


K. 


Kam-pi-lub-bee  (Rev.)  [Aii  article  in 
the  Choctaw  language.] 

la  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1888, 4°. 

Occupios  nearly  half  a  column.  Dated  "Feb. 
16, 1888,  Tobuksy  County,  Chahta  Yakni ;  "  no 
other  heading  ;  signed  with  the  above  name. 

[A  letter  in  the  Choctaw  language.] 

In    Indian    Missionary,  vol.   4,  no.  4,  p.   3, 

Atoka,  Ind.  T.  April,  1888,  4°. 

The  letter  is  addressed  to  the  editor   and 

dated  at  the  top;  no  other  heading;  occupies 

one-third  of  a  column. 

Keti  Bihiuu  [Choctaw].  See  Wright 
(A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Kidder  (Francis).  See  Casey  (J.  C.)aud 
Waldron  (— ). 

Kilbat  (H.)    Association  notice. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  4,  p.  7, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  April,  1889,  4°. 


Kilbat  (H.)  —  Continued. 

A  short  notice  in  the  Chikasaw  language, 
headed  "  Istonwal,  Chikasha  Yakui,  Much 
uitak  3d,  1889,"  and  signed  "  II.  Kilbat,  Pastor, 
11.  Keani  holissochi." 

Kingsbury  (John  P.)  Seo  Wright  (A.) 
and  Byington  (C.) 

Koassati : 

Vocabulary  See  Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Vocabulary  Pike  (A.) 

Kovar  (Dr.  Einil).  Uebor  die  Bedeutung 
des  possesivischen  Pronomen  fur  die 
Ausdrucksweise  des  substantivischeu 
Attributes. 

In  Zeitschrift  fur  Volkerpsychologie  uml 
Sprachwisscnschaft,  vol. — ,  pp.  38G-391,  Berlin, 
1886. 

Examples  in  a  number  of  American  lan 
guages,  among  them  the  Choctaw,  p.  390. 

Title  from  Prof.  A.  F.  Chamberlain  from 
copy  in  the  library  of  Toronto  University. 


L. 


Land  (Joseph  Henry).     Kometv  moinet 
enhopoyetv. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  31,  Muscogoo, 
Ind.  T.  April  3, 1878,  folio.  (*) 

"To  desire  and  to  seek,"  in  the  Muskoki 
language. 

Evketeckv. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  50,  Muscogee, 
Iiid.  T.  Aug.  14,  1878,  folio.  (*) 

"  Taking  heed  to  one's  self,"  in  the  Muskoki 
language. 

See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslott 

(D.),  and  Land  (J.  H.) 

See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Joseph  Henry  Land,  son  of  Kev.  —  Land,  a 
white  minister  of  the  Baptist  church,  who  mar 
ried  among  the  Creeks,  was  born  at  Choska,  Ind. 
T.  in  1859.  Ho  lost  his  mother  in  infancy,  and 
spent  a  few  of  his  earlier  years  with  his  father 
in  the  States.  Brought  back  to  his  mother's 
friends,  ho  was  for  some  time  a  Tullahassoo 
pupil,  where  ho  learned  to  help  in  printing 
"Our  Monthly."  Friends  helped  him  to  get 
to  Park  College,  Mo.,  where  he  was  a  diligent 
student  and  a  busy  worker.  After  several 
years  there,  he  returned  to  the  Creeks,  among 
whom  he  has  taught  almost  constantly  since. 
He  united  early  with  the  Presbyterian  church, 
in  which  he  is  now  a  licensed  minister,  while 
still  teaching  day  and  Sabbath  schools.  He  is 
quite  a  successful  interpreter,  and  has  trans 
lated  many  of  the  Creek  laws,  by  appointment 
of  council. — J/>s.  Robertson. 


Latham  (Robert  Gordon).  Miscellaneous 
contributions  to  the  ethnography  of 
North  America.  By  R.  G.  Latham,  M.  D. 

In  Philological  Soc.  [of  London],  Proc.  vol.2, 
pp.  31-50,  [London],  1840,  8^. 

Table  of  words  showing  affinities  between 
the  Ahnonim  language  and  a  number  of  Amer 
ican  languages,  among  them  the  Muskoghoaud 
Choctaw,  pp.  32-34. 

lieprinted  in  the  same  author's  "  Opuscula" — 
second  title  below. 

On  the  languages  of  the  Oregon  Ter 
ritory.  By  R.  G.  Latham,  M.  D, 

In  Ethnological  Soc.  of  London,  Journal,  vol. 
1,  pp.  154-1GG,  Edinburgh,  [1818J,  8°. 

Twenty-four  words  of  Shoshono  showing 
miscellaneous  affinities,  "such  as  they  are," 
with  a  number  of  other  American  languages, 
among  them  the  Choctaw,  pp.  159-160. 

This  article  reprinted  on  pp.  249-263  of  the 
following : 

Opuscula.  |  Essays  j  chiefly  j  philo 
logical  and  ethnographical  |  by  |  Rob 
ert  Gordon  Latham,  |  M.  A.,  M.  D.,  F. 
R.  S.,  etc.  j  late  fellow  of  Kings  Col 
lege,  Cambridge,  late  professor  of  En 
glish  in  University  College,  London, 
late  assistant  physician ;  at  the  Middle 
sex  Hospital.  | 

Williams  &  Norgate,  j  14  Henrietta 
street,  Co  vent  garden,  London  '  and 


•V-' 


r.lBLKHJKAIMIY    <>F    TIM. 


Latham  (R.  (!.)  —  Continued. 
'JO  South  Frederick  street,  Edinburgh. 
|  Leipzig,  R.  Hartmami.  ;  18GO. 

Title  verso  printer  1  1.  pp.  iii-vi,  1-418,  8°. 
A  reprint  of  a  number  of  articles  which  ap 
peared  in  tho  publication*  of  the  Ethnological 
and  Philological  Societies  of  London,  including 
the  two  above.  Addenda  and  Corrigenda,  pp. 
378-418. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  Boston  Public,  Brintou, 
Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Congress,  Earnea,  Wat- 
kinson. 

A  presentation  copy,  No.  f  39,  brought  $2.37  at 
the  Squier  sale.  The  Murphy  copy,  No.  1438, 
sold  for  $1. 

-  ElcmcntH  |  of  i  comparative  philol 
ogy.  |  By  |  R.  G.  Latham,  M.  A.,  M.  D., 
F.  R.  S.,  &c.,  |  late  fellow  of  Kings  Col- 
lego,  Cambridge ;  and  late  professor  of 
English  |  iu  University  College,  Lou- 
don.  \ 

Loudou :  |  Walton  and  Maberly,  ] 
Upper  Gower  street,  and  Ivy  lane, 
Paternoster  row;  |  Longman,  Green, 
Longman,  Roberts,  and  Green,  j  Pater 
noster  row.  |  18G2.  |  The  Right  of  Trans 
lation  is  Reserved. 

Pp.  i-xxxii,  errata  1 1.  pp.  1-774,  8°. — Compar 
ative  vocabulary  of  the  Cherokee,  Choctaw, 
and  Muscogulge,  p.  4G8. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  British  Museum,  Con 
gress,  Eamcs,  Watkinson. 

Dufos.se,  1887  catalogue,  No.  2456i,  priced  a 
copy  20  IV. ;  and  Iliersemanu,  No.  30  of  cata 
logue  16,  10  M. 

Robert  Gordon  Latham,  the  eldest  son  of 
the  Rev.  Thomas  Latham,  was  born  in  the  vicar 
age  of  Billiugsborough,  Lincolnshire,  March 
24, 1812.  In  1819  he  was  entered  at  Eton. 
Two  years  afterwards  ho  was  admitted  on  the 
foundation,  and  in  1829  went  to  Kings,  where 
he  took  his  fellowship  and  degrees.  Ethnology 
was  his  first  passion  and  his  last,  though  for 
botany  ho  had  a  very  strong  taste.  lie  died 
March  9,  1838.— Theodore  Watte  in  The  Athe- 
n,i;nn,  March  11, 1888. 

Laudoimiere  (Ren6).  [Vocabulary  of 
the.  Muskoki.]  •(*) 

Title  from  Dr.  Briutoii's  Contributions  to  a 
grammar  of  tho  Muskokoe  language,  where  be 
says:  "In  1562  Rene  Laudonuiore,  coasting 
among  tho  sea  islands  between  the  mouths  of 
the  Sava:mah  and  St.  John  rivers,  collected  u 
vocabulary,  which  unfortunately  he  did  not 
think  of  sullicient  interest  to  insert  in  his  nar 
rative." 

Laurie  (licv.  Thomas),  Tho  Ely  volume: 
|  or,  |  The  Contributions  of  our  Foreign 
Missions  to  science  and  human  well- 
being.  l>y  Thomas  Laurie,  D.  D.,  | 


Laurie  (T. )  —  Continued. 

formerly  a  missionary  of  the  A.    13.  C. 
F.  M.  !  [Three  lines  quotation.]  | 

Huston:  ;  American  Hoard  of  Commis 
sioners  for  Foreign  Missions,  Congre 
gational  house,  1  —  1. 

Frontispiece  11.  title  verso  ro]i\  rii:!it  1  1.  dedi 
cation  verso  blank  1  1.  contents  verso  illustra 
tions  1 1.  introduction  pp.  vii-ix,  text  pp.  1-484, 
appendices  pp.  485-524,  index  pp.  525-532, 8°. 

Appendix  ii,  list  of  the  publications  of  the 
several  missions  of  tho  A.  B.  C.  F.  M.  in  tho 
languages  of  the  countries  where  they  are  sit 
uated,  closes  with  "Indian  dialects,"  including 
Creek  and  Choctaw,  p.  523. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Lawrence  (Joseph  R.)  [Advertisement 
of  the  Missouri  Paeilie  railway,  in  the 
Choctaw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  nos.  2- 12,  pp.  7, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  February-December,  1888,  4°. 
Occupies  half  a  column,  and  is  accompanied 
by  an  advertisement  in  English,  which  seems  to 
be  in  equivalent  language. 
Laws: 

Chikasaw  See  Wright  (Allen). 

Choctaw  Wright  (Alfred). 

Creek  Ferryman  (S.  W.)  and 

Ferryman  (L.  C  ) 
Muskoki  Ferryman  (L.  C.) 

Le  Baron  (J.  Fraueis).  Seuiiuole  vo 
cabulary. 

Manuscript,  2  11. 4°,  in  the  library  of  tho  Bu 
reau  of  Ethnology.  Collected  at  a  village  near 
Lake  Pierce,  Fla  ,  in  1882. 

Leclerc  (Charles).  Bibliothcca  ;  ameri- 
cana  ;  Catalogue  raisonud  d'une  tres- 
pre"eieuse  ,  collection  de  livres  aneiens  ; 
et  modernes  j  sur  1'Amdriquo  et  les 
Philippines  \  Classes  par  ordrc  alpha- 
bdtique  de  iioms  d'Auteurs.  |  R<5dige 
par  Ch.  Leclerc.  ;  [Design.]  | 

Paris  j  Maisonneuve  &  Cil-  \  Ifi,  quai 
Voltaire  [  M.  D.  CCC.  LXVII  [18C7  ] 

Printed  covers,  half-title  verso  details  of  sale 
1  1.  title  as  above  verso  blank  1  1.  preface  pp. 
v-vii,  text  pp.  1-407,  8°. -Contains  titles  of  a 
number  of  works  in  tho  Muskhogeau  lan 
guages. 

Copicn  gcen  :  Congress,  Eames,  Filling. 

At  the  Fischer  sale,  a  eo].\ ,  X<>.  !)1(J,  brought 
10*. ;  at  the  S^uier  sale,  No.  G51,  $1.50.  Leclerc, 
1878,  N<>.  ::i.r>,  pi-ires  it  1  ii .  The  Murphy  copy, 
No.  1452,  brought  $2. 7 :.. 

—  Bibliothrca        americana      llistoire. 
o«-ogi-aphie,      voyages,    archeologie   et 
linguist  iqne    des    deux  Aui^riques    et 
des  lies  Philippines  |  ivdi-jre     I'arCli. 
Leclere     I  Design] 


MUSKTIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


53 


Leclerc  (C.)  —  Continued. 

Paris  |  Maisonueuve  et  Cie,  libraircs- 
oditcurs  |  25,  quai  Voltaire,  25.  |  1878 
Printed  covers,  half-title  verso  blank  1 1.  title 

as  above  verso  blank  1  1.  pp.  i-xx,  1-737, 1 1.  8°. 

The  linguistic  part  of  this  volume  occupies  pp. 
537-643  and  is  arranged  under  families,  the 
Choctaw  occurring  on  pp.  567-568;  the  Mug- 
kohgeo,  p.  G15. 

Copies  seen :  Boston  Athonanim,  Earnes  Pil 
ling. 

Priced  by  Quaritch,  No.  12172, 12s. ;  another 
copy,  No.  12173,  large  paper,  11.  ]*.  Leclerc's 
Supplement,  1881,  No.  2831,  prices  it  15  fr.,amt 
No.  2832,  a  copy  on  Holland  paper,  30  fr.  A 
large-paper  copy  is  priced  by  Quaritch,  No. 
30230,  12.S-. ;  by  Leclerc's  Supplement,  1887,  p. 
121, 15  fr. ;  by  Maisonneuve  et  Leclerc  in  1888, 
p.  28, 15  fr. 

Bibliotlieca  j  americana    !    Histoire, 

gdographie,  j  voyages,  archdologie  et 
linguistiquo  j  des  |  donx  Amdriqnes  ! 
Snppldmcnt  |  N°  I [-2].  Novembre 
1881  |  [Design]  | 

Paris  |  Maisonneuve  &  Cic,  libraires- 
<5diteurs  |  25,  quai  Voltaire,  25  |  1881 
[-1887] 

2  vols. :  printed  cover  as  above,  title  as  above 
verso  blank  1 1.  advertisement  1 1.  pp.  1-102, 11. ; 
printed  cover,  title  differing  slightly  from  the 
above  (verso  blank)  1  1.  pp.  3-127';  8°.  These 
supplements  have  no  separate  section  devoted 
to  works  relating  to  Muskhogean  languages, 
l»ut  titles  of  a  few  such  works  appear  passim. 
Copies  seen:  Congress,  Eames,  Pilling. 

Leeds  (Grace).  See  Robertson  (\V.  S.) 
and  Winslett  (D.) 

Legend : 

Creek  See  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Hitchiti  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Muskoki  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Lenox:  This  word  follow  ng  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  Lenox  Library,  New  York  City. 

Lesley  (Robert).    See  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
—  See  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins 
lett  (D.) 

Letter : 

Choctaw  Sec  Adam  (W.) 

Choctaw  Baker  (B.) 

Choetaw  Charity  (L.) 

Choctaw  Hancock  (S.) 

Choctaw  Johnson  (W.) 

Choctaw  Kara-pi-lub-bec. 

Muskoki  Smith  (W.) 

Liiicecum  (Dr.  Gideon).  [Traditional 
history  of  the  Choctaws,  and  of  the 
origin  of  the  mounds:] 

Manuscript,  pp.  1-55 1  of  letter  paper  stitched   ; 
in  parts  lettered  a  to  w.     The  account  was  ob- 


Lincecum  (G. )  —  Continued. 

tained  by  Mr.  Lincecum  by  repeated  visits  to 
the  house  of  Chahta  immatahah,  on  Boguo 
tuklo,  Mississippi,  between  the  years  1822  and 
1825.  It  was  originally  written  as  the  old  man 
delivered  it,  in  the  Choctaw  language,  and  was 
translated  into  English  by  Mr.  LinCocum  be 
tween  the  years  1862  and  1874.  It  is  accom 
panied  by  an  "Addenda,"  pp.  1-05,  letter  paper 
and  foolscap,  which  consists  of  a  history  of 
Apushimataha,  the  great  chief  of  one  of  the 
three  districts  into  which  the  Choctaw  nation 
was  formerly  divided. 

Many  Choctaw  terms,  proper   names  with 
meanings,   etc.   occur    throughout    the  work. ' 
The  original  draft,  in  Choctaw,  is  destroyed  or 
lost. 

The  manuscript  is  now  the  property  of  Mrs. 
S.  L.  Doran,  Hempstead,  Texas,  a  daughter  of 
the  collector,  who  forwarded  it  to  the  Bureau 
of  Ethnology  for  examination  in  March,  1889. 
Lord's  prayer: 

Choctaw  See  Bergholtz  (G.  F.) 

Choctaw  Fauvcl-Gouraud  (F.) 

Choctaw  Folsom  (I.) 

Choctaw  Shea  (J.  G.) 

Choctaw  Youth's. 

Muskoki  Bergholtz  (G.  F.) 

Muskoki  Gallatin  (A.) 

Muskoki  Harrison     (D.)     and 

Aspberry  (D.  P.) 

Muskoki  Loughridge  (11.  M.) 

Seminolo  Connelly  (J.M.) 

Lord's  Prayer  in  Choctaw. 

In  Schoolcraft  (H.  II.),  Indian  Tribes,  part  5, 
p.  592,  Philadelphia,  1855,  4°. 

London  (Archibald).  A  j  selection,  ,  of 
some  |  of  the  most  interesting  j  narra 
tives,  |  of  |  outrages,  committed  by  the 
j  Indians,  j  in  |  Their  Wars,  |  with  tho 
white  people.  |  Also,  |  An  Account  of 
their  Manners,  Customs,  Traditions,  j 
Religious  Sentiments,  Mode  of  Warfare, 
Military  |  Tactics,  Discipline  and  En 
campments,  Treatment  j  of  Prisoners, 
&c.  which  are  better  Explained,  and 
|  more  Minutely  Related,  than  has  been 
heretofore  |  done,  by  any  other  Author 
on  that  subject.  Many  \  of  the  Articles 
have  never  before  appeared  in  print,  j 
The  whole  Compiled  from  the  best  Au 
thorities,  |  By  Archibald  London.  !  Vol 
ume  I  [-II].  | 

Carlisle:  |  From  tho  Press  of  A.  Lon 
don,  !  (Whitehall.)  |  1808[-1811]. 

2  vols. :  title  as  above  verso  copyright  1 1.  pre 
face  pp.  iii-vii,  letter  to  tho  author  pp.  viii-  x, 
contents  pp.  xi-xii,  text  pp.  5-355, 1  p.  adv. ;  title 
slightly  differing  from  above  verso  copyright 
1  1.  contents  pp.  iii-iv,  text  pp.  13-369;  16°.- 
Indian  terms  and  expressions  occur  here  and 


54 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


London  (A.)  — Continued. 

there  in  both  volumes :  Iroqnoian,  vol.  1,  pp.  154, 
157,158,159,  165,  166,193,  229,  242,  280,282;  Al- 
goiiquian,  vol.  1,  pp.  280,  303,  305,315,  316,320, 
322, 333, 334,  338,  339,  341, 354  ;  Chikkaaah,  vol.  2, 
pp.  264-270,  278,  313,  314,  355,  357,  365. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

Reprinted M  follows: 

—  A  |  selection,  |  of  some  |  of  the  most 
interesting  |  narratives,  1  of  |  outrages, 
committed  j  by  the  j  Indians,  |  in  j  Their 
Wars,  |  with  the  white  people.  Also,  I 
An  Account  of  their  Manners,  Customs, 
Traditions,  Religions  Senti-  |  ments, 
Mode  of  Warfare,  Military  Tactics,  Dis 
cipline  and  Encamp-  ments,  Treatment 
of  Prisoners,  &c.  which  are  better  Ex 
plained,  and  !  more  Minutely  Related, 
than  has  been  heretofore  done,  by  any 
other  |  Author  on  that  subject.  Many 
of  the  Articles  have  never  before  ap 
peared  in  print.  The  whole  Compiled 
from  the  best  Authorities, '  By  Archibald 
London,  j  Volume  I  [-II].  j 

Carlisle:  !  From  the  Press  of  A.  Lou- 
don,  |  (Whitehall.)  |  1808[-1811]. 

2  vols. :  luiH'-titlo  verso  note,  etc.  1  1.  title  as 
above  verso  original  copyright  1  1.  pp.  iii-x,  1- 
301, 1  p. ;  title  nearly  like  above  verso  original 
copyright  1  1.  pp.  iii-iv,  5-357,  8°.    "  This  re 
print  ['Harrisburg  Publishing  Company,  1888'] 
of  one  of  the  rarest  of  American  books  lias   j 
been  carefully  compared  with  the  original  in 
the  possession  of  the  State  Library  of  Pennsyl 
vania.    No  change  has  been  made  in  the  or-   j 
thography,  and  the  volumes,  although  not  in 
tended  to  be  a  fac  simile  edition,   are  near  i 
enough,  that  being  impossible  owing  to  differ 
ence  in  size  of  page,  type,  etc.  which  varies  in 
the  original." 

Indian  terms  and  expressions:    Iroqnoian, 
vol.  1,  pp.  132, 133, 139, 162,  193,  237  ;  Algonqiiian, 
vol.  l,pp.  236,257,267,286,287;  Chikkasah,  vol.   ; 
2,  pp.  254,  255,  258,  259,  260,  269,  303,  343,  340,  et  ol. 

Copies  seen :  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

Loughridge  (Rev.  Robert  McGiil).  Nak- 
chokv  esyvhiketv.  j  Muskokee  hymns, 
collected  and  revised  j  by  [  Rev.  R.  M. 
Loughridge.  j  [Picture.]  \ 

Park  Hill  :  Mission  Press.  John 
Candy,  printer.  J  1845. 

Pp.  1-47, 24°.  Includes  the  ten  commandments 
and  the  Lord's  praj-er. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Athenaeum. 

For  later  editions,  seo  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 
and  Winslett  (D.);  also  Loughridge  (R.  M.). 
Winslett  (I).),  and  Robertson  (\V.  S.) 

• Mvskoko     mopunvkv,         nakehokv 

setempohetv.  j  Translation   of  the  iu- 

t  rmlucl  ion   to   I  lie        shorter    ratrchism 


Loughridge  (R.  M.)— Continued, 

into  the  !  Creek  language.  |  By  j  R.  M. 
Loughridgr.  missionary  to  the  Creek 
Indians. 

Park  Hill,  \  Mission  Tress:  J.  Candy 
&  E.  Archer,  printers.  \-\\\. 

Pp.  1-31,  24°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  Congress. 

For  later  editions,  seo  Loughridge  (II.  M.) 
and  Winslett  (D.) 

[ ]  Cesvs  Klist,    em-opunvkv-hera,  I 

Maro  coyvte.  |  The  j  gospel  '  according 
to  j  Matthew.  ;  Translated  into  the 
Muskokee  Language.  ] 

Park  Hill:  j  Mission  Press:  Edwin 
Archer,  Printer,  i  1855. 

Pp.  1-153,  24°.  Appended,  pp.  1-7,  is  "  Op 
unvkv  hcra,  Cane  coyvte,"  the  tirst  chapter  of 
John. 

Copies  seen:  American  Bible  Society,  Amir- 
ican  Board  of  Commissioners,  Lenox. 

[ ]  Cesvs  Klist  •  em  opunvkv-herv  I 

Maro  coyvte.  j  The  gospel  according  to 
i  Matthew,  j  translated  |  from  the  orig 
inal  Greek  ;  into  the  Muskokee  lan 
guage.  | 

New  York:  i  American  Bible  Society, 
!  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI. 
i  1867. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  in  Muskokee  pp. 
3-92,  16°.  Mr.  Loughridge  was  assist  od  l>y 
David  AVinslett  as  interpreter,  and  the  work 
was  revised  by  "W.  S.  Robertson  and  Mrs.  A.  K. 
W.  Robertson. 

Copies  seen:  American  Bible  Society,  Briii- 
ton,  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society,  Pilling, 
Powell,  Trumbull. 

[ ]  Cesvs  Klist  j  cm  opuuvkv-herv  I 

Maro  coyvte.  The  gospel  according  to 
Matthew,  j  translated  i  from  the  orig 
inal  Greek  |  into  the  Muskokw  lan 
guage,  j 

New  York :  j  American  Bible  Society, 
j  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI. 
i  1875. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  tho  Muskoi.ee 
language  pp.  3-92,  16°. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  British  ami  I\>r.  iun  Hihlo 
Society,  Congress,  Duubar,  Eames,  Pillin  « 
Powell. 

—  Terms  of  relationship  of  the  Creek, 
collected  by  Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridge, 
missionary,  Talahasse  mission.  Creek 
agency. 

In  Morgan  (L.  II.),  Systems  <>f  consanguin. 
ity  and  affinity  of  tho  human  family,  ]»]>.  L".)1- 
382,  line  31,  Washington,  1871,  I  . 


MUSKFIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


55 


Loughridge  (R.  M.)  —  Continued. 

—  Ou  double  consonants  in  the  Creek 
language. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  47,  Muskogeo, 
Ind.  T.  July  29,  1880,  folio.  (*) 

See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.)  for  ail  article  on  the 
same  subject. 

—  A  brief  grammar  of  the  Creek  lan 
guage.     [1882.] 

Manuscript,  18  11.  written  on  both  sides,  4°, 
in  Hie  library  of  the  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

—  English  and  Creek  dictionary.    Col 
lected  from  various  sources,  and  revised 
by  Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridge,  A.  M.,Pres- 
byteriau     Mission,     Wealaka,    I.    T., 
1882.  (*) 

Manuscript  in  possession  of  its  author.  It  is 
written  on  both  sides  the  sheets  ami  is  in  two 
parts.  The  first  part,  Creek  and  English,  con 
tains  713  pp.,  averaging  about  14  words  to  the 
page— a  total  of  about  10,000  words.  The  sec 
ond  part,  English  and  Creek,  contains  196  pp., 
averaging  34  words  to  tho  page — a  total  of 
about  6,500  words.  At  the  end  of  the  second 
part  is  a  list  of  tno  names  of  the  mouths  and  of 
the  numerals.  Both  parts  are  alphabetically  ar 
ranged.  Sec  Robertson  (A  E.  W.) 

and  Winslett   (D.)     Nakcokv  es- 

y vhikctv  j  Muskokoa  hymns :  |  collected 
and  revised  |  by  |  Rev.  R.   M.  Lough- 
ridge,  ]  of  the  Presbyterian  Mission.  | 
and  |  David  Winslett,  |  interpreter.  | 
[One line  quotation.]  |  [Two  lines  Mas- 
kokee.  ]  j 

Park  Hill :  j  Mission  Press :  |  Edwin 
Archer,  printer  :  {  1851. 

Pp.  1-144,  24°.— Temperance  pledge,  English 
and  Muskokee,  p.  139. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

For  an  earlier  edition,  see  Lcughridge  (R.  M.) 

Nakcokv  esyvhiketv.  |  Musko- 

kee  hymns.  [  Collected  and  revised  by  | 
Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridge,  A.  M.  ]  of  the 
Presbyterian  Mission,  j  and  j  David 
Winslett,  •  interpreter.  [  Two  lines  quo 
tation,  one  Muskokee,  one  English.]  | 
Third  edition,  revised  and  enlarged,  j 

New  York  :  j  Mission  House,  23  Centre 
street,  j  1859. 

Title  verso  Muskokee  alphabet  1 1.  text  pp. 
1-210,  index  pp.  211-216,  16°.— Four  Yoochee 
hymns,  pp.  199-203. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

The  Brinley  copy,  No.  5756,  new,  sold  for  50 
cents. 

For  fourth  edition,  see  Loughridge  (R. M.), 
Winslett  (D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

Nakcokv  esyvhiketv.   Muskokee 

Hymns.  |  Collected  and  revised  by  [ 
Rev.  II.  M.  Loughridge,  1).  1).,  of  the 
Presbyterian  Mission,  |  and  Rev.  David 


Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Winslett  (D.)— 
Continued. 

Winslett, ;  interpreter.    [Two  lines  quo 
tation,  one  English  and  one  Muskokee.  ] 

|  Fifth  edition,  revised,  j 

Philadelphia  :  |  Presbyterian,  board  of 
publication  |  and  sabbath-school  work, 
|  1334  Chestnut  Street.  [1889.] 

Title  as  above  verso  Miiskokeo  alphabet  1  1. 
text  pp.  3-213,  index  pp.  214-220,  names  of  trans 
lators  or  writers  of  hymns  p.  221,  2  11.  24°.— 
Hymns  in  Muskokoe,  with  English  headings, 
pp.  3-212.— Temperance  pledge  in  English  and 
Muskokee,  p.  213.— Hymn  "  More  love  to  Thee, 
O  Christ,"  English  and  Muskokeo  opposite,  2 
final  11. 

The  list  of  translators  or  writers,  given  on  p. 
221,  is  as  follows: 

D.  A.  Rev.  Daniel  Asbury. 

J.  D.  John  Davis. 

J.  F.  '  Rev.  John  Fleming. 

D.  H.  David  Hodge. 

P.  H.  Rev.  Peter  Harrison. 

W.  II.  Miss  Wilmot  Hambly. 

J.  L.  John  Liken. 

R.  M.  L.  Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridgo. 

J.  P.  Rev.  James  Perryman. 

J.  M.  P.  Rev.  Joseph  M.  Porryman. 

H.  P.  Henry  Perryman. 

L.  P.  Lewis  Perryman. 

L.  C.  P.  Legus  C.  Perryman. 

J.  R.  R.  Rev.  J.  Ross  Ramsay. 

A.  E.  W.  R.  Mrs.  A.  E.  W.  Robertson. 

D.W.  Rev.  David  Winslett. 

Copies  seen:  Pilling,  Powell. 

Nakcokv  setempohetv.  |  Intro 
duction  j  to  the  [  shorter  catechism.  | 
Translated  into  the  Creek  language.  | 
By  j  Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridgo,  A.  M.  | 
and  j  Rev.  David  Winslett.  |  Second  edi 
tion.  Revised  and  improved,  j 

Philadelphia :  Presbyterian  Board  of 
Publication,  j  No.  821  Chestnut  Street, 
i  1858. 

Title  verso  Muskokeo  alphabet  1 1.  text  pp. 
3-34,  18°.— Creek  catechism,  pp.  3-25.— Confes 
sion  of  faith  in  Creek,  pp.  27-30.— Confession  of 
faith  in  English,  pp.  31-34. 

Copies  seen :  Briuton,  Congress,  Lenox,  Pow 
ell,  Trumbull. 

For  tho  first  edition,  see  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Nakcokv  setempohetv.  |  Intro 
duction  ;  to  the  j  shorter  catechism.  | 
Translated  into  the  Creek  language.  | 
By  |  Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridge,  A.  M.  | 
and  |  Rev.  David  Winslett.  j  Third  edi 
tion.  I  Revised  and  improved,  j 

Philadelphia  :  j  Presbyterian  board  of 
publication,  j  1880. 

Title  verso  Muskokee  alphabet  1  1.  text  pp. 
3-30,  18°.— Creek  catechism,  pp.  3-22.—  Con fes- 


56 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    or   TIN: 


Loughridge  ( R.  M. )  and  Winslett  (D.  )— 
Continued. 

sion  of  faith  in  Creek,  pp.  23-26.— Confession  of 
faith  in  English,  pp.  27-30. 

This  edition  was  revised  by  Mrs.  A.  E.  W. 
Robertson  and  N.  B  Sullivan. 

Copies  seen:  Pilling,  Powell. 
Nakcokv  setempohetv.  j  Intro 
duction  |  to  the  |  shorter  catechism.  | 
Translated  into  tho  Creek  language  j 
by  ;  Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridge,  D.  D.,  j  and 
i  Rev.  David  Winslett.  Fourth  edition. 
j  Revised  and  improved,  j 

Philadelphia:  Presbyterian  board  of 
publication,  No.  1334  Chestnut  Street. 
[1886?] 

Printed  cover :  Introduction  |  to  the  |  shorter 
catechism  |  in  tho  j  Creek  language.  | 

Philadelphia:  |  Presbyterian  board  of  pub 
lication,  |  No.  1334  Chestnut  Street 

Printed  cover  1  1.  title  verso  Muskokee  al 
phabet  1 1.  text  pp.  3-31,  24°.  — Creek  catechism, 
pp.  3-23.— Confession  of  faith  in  Creek,  pp.  24- 
27.— Confession  of  faith  in  English,  pp.  28-31. 

Copies  seen:  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell. 

--  and  Land  (J.  II.)  Cesvs  Klist 
estomeu  j  Paptisetv  Mvhayet  Emeu 
Vfastvte.  ,  The  mode  of  baptism  taught 
and  practiced  by  Jesus  Christ,  j  By  j 
Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridge,  A.  M.  |  Rev. 
David  W.  Winslett  i  and  j  Mr.  J.  II. 
Land,  interpreters,  j 

Muskogee,  I.  T. :  |  by  the  Indian 
Journal  steam  job  office,  j  1885. 

Printed  cover  1 1.  title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  in 
the  Muskoki  language  pp.  3-13,  8°. 

Copies  seen  :  Pilling,  Powell. 

Appended   s  tho  following: 

-  Ilopuetakuce  \  Bap- 
tisetv.  j  Infant  baptism,  i  By  j  Rev. 
R.  M.  Loughridge,  A.  M.  Rev.  David 
W.  Winslett,  and  Mr.  J.  II.  Land,  in 
terpreters.  | 

Muskogee,  I.  T.  :  ]  by  tho  Indian 
Journal  steam  job  office.  1885. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1  text  pp.  17-24,  8",  in  tho 
Muskoki  language. 

Copies  seen:  Pilling,  Powell. 

—  and  Robertson  (W.  S.),  Nak 
cokv  Esyvhiketv.      Muskokee  hymns, 
collected    and  revised  by  Rev.  R.  M. 
Loughridge  of  the  Presbyterian  Mission 
and  Rev.  David  Winslett,  Interpreter.  ; 
Fourth  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  ' 
By  Rev.  W.  ,S.  Robertson. 

New  York,  Mission  House,  23  Centre  ! 
Street,  1868.  (*)  j 

221  pp.  24°.    Title  from  Field's  Essay,  No.  nr>7. 
S.  W.aml  T.  W.  Porryman  assisted 
••interpreter!  in  the  revision  of  this  edition. 


Loughridge  (R.   M.)  and  others— Con 
tinued. 

Tho  Field  copy.  No.  13U5,  sold  for  $1  37. 

—  Nakcokv  esyvhiketv.  Mus- 
kokeo  hymns.  Collected  Jttid  revised  by 
I  Rev.  R.  M.  Loughridgr,  A.  M.  of  the 
Presbyterian  Mission,  and  Rev.  David 
Wiuslett, ;  interpreter.  [T\vo  lines  quo 
tation,  one  English,  one  Muskokee.]  | 
Fourth  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  ! 
By  Rev.  W.  S.  Robertson,  j 

New  York  :  i  Mission  House,  23  Centre 
Street,  i  1871. 

Title  verso  Muskokeo  alphabet  i  1.  text  (in 
Muskokee,  with  headings  to  hymns  in  English) 
pp.  3-21?,  index  pp.  214-222, 16°. 
Copies  seen :  Congress,  Trumbull. 
I  have  seen  editions  of  this  work  in  all  re 
spects  similar  to  above  except  change  of  date, 
and  all  called  fourth  edition,  as  follows:  1873 
(Congress),  1878  (Congress),  1880  (Powell),  and 
1882  (Powell). 

The  following  persons  are  named  as  the  trans 
lators  or  writers  of  the  hymns  in  these  editions: 
Rev.  Daniel  Asbury,        Ilev.  Joseph  M.  Per- 
John  Davis,  rymau, 

Rev.  John  Fleming,          Henry  Perryman, 
Rev.  Peter  Harrison,        Legus  C.  Perryman, 
David  Hodge,  Lewis  Perryman, 

Miss    "Wilmot    Ham-        Rev.  J.    Ross    Ram. 

bly,  say, 

Rev.   R.   M.   Lough-        Mrs!  A.  E.  W.  Rob- 
ridge,  ertson, 
Rev.    James    Perry-        Rev.    David    Wins- 
man,  lott. 
"  In  giving  the  authorship  of  the  translations 
of  hymns  for  the  fourth  edition  of  '  Mnskokeo 
Hymns,'  I   credited  to  tho  second  edition  (E. 
2nd)  those   translations  which  were  found  in 
that  edition,  but  whoso  authors'  names  1  could 
not  learn.     Tho  printer  mistook  tho  2  for  Q, 
hence  tho  ludicrous  and  troublesome  mistake. 
It  is  explained  at  the  foot  in  'Explanation  of 
Index  '  at  the  close  of  the  fourth  edition,  but  is 
naturally  overlooked    by  curaor3'  readers." — 
Mrs.  A.E.  W.  Rolcrteon. 

For  titles  of  earlier  and  later  editions,  see 
Loughridge  (R.  M.);  also  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 
and  Winslett  (D.) 

[ ,  Robertson   (A.  E.  W.)   and   Rob 
ertson  (W.  S.)]    Opunvkv  hcra,  \  Cane 
coyvte.  I  The  gospel  according  to   John, 
translated  j  from  tho  original  Greek  | 
into  tho  Muskokee  language. 

New  York  :  ]  American  J?il»l^  Society, 
i  instituted  in  tho  year  MDCCCXVI. 
:  1871. 

Pp.  1-73, 16°.  The  first  chapter  was  trans- 
lated  by  Mr.  Loughridgo  (</.  r.)  and  appended 
to  Cesvs  Klist  *.  Gospel  of  Matthew 

Park  Hill,  1855,  pp.  1-7. 

Copies  seen  :    American    I>il»Ir   Society.  <  '"ii 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


Loughridge  (R.   M.)   and  others  — Con 
tinued. 

[ —  — ]   Opimvkv   liera,   |  Cane 

coyvtc.    |   The    gospel    according   to    j 
John,  |  translated  j   from   the   original 
Greek  |  into  the  Mnskokee  language.  [ 
New  York:  |  American  Bible  Society, 
|  instituted   in   the   year  MDCCCXVI. 

'    |  1875. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  Muskokcc  pp. 
3-73,  16°. 

Copies  seen :  Congress,  Earues,  Pilling, 
Powell. 


Robert  McGill  Loughridge,  D.  D.,  was  born 
at  Laurensville,  S.  C.,  December  24, 1809.  His 
fatber,  James  Loughriclge,  was  a  native  of  the 
north  of  Ireland,  and  his  mother,  Deborah  Ann 
McGill,  a  native  of  South  Carolina.  When  ho 
was  fourteen  years  of  ago  his  father  moved  to 
Alabama.  When  twenty-one  years  of  age, 
having  determined  to  enter  the  ministry,  after 
a  few  months'  study  under  his  pastor,  he  en 
tered  the  Mesopotamia  (Ala.)  Academy,  and 
four  years  afterwards  (November,  1834)  Miami 
University,  at  Oxford,  Ohio,  from  which  he  was 
graduated  in  1837.  He  then  spent  one  year  at  the 
Theological  Seminary  at  Princeton,  N.  J".,  and 
two  years  in  private  study  under  his  pastor,  at 
Eutaw,  Ala.,  being  licensed  to  preach  April  9 
1811. 

Having  been  selected  by  the  Presbyterian 
Board  of  Foreign  Missions  to  visit  the  Creeks 
and  to  ascertain  their  attitude  toward  the  min 
istration  of  the  gospel  amongst  them,  on  Nov- 
vomber  2, 1811,  he  started  for  the  Indian  Terri 
tory,  and  there  made  arrangements  for  teaching 
and  preaching  among  the  Creeks,  after  which 
he  returned  to  Alabama.     On  the  loth  of  Octo 
ber,  1842,  he  was  ordained  to  the  full  work  of  the 
ministry  as  a  missionary  to  the  Creek  Indians. 
On  the  5th  of  February,  1813,  ho  arrived  with 
his  wife  at  the  Verdigris  Landing,  and  imme 
diately  established   a   school  at  the  town  of 
Kowetah.    The  Kowetah  Boarding-School  be 
came  very  popular  and  gradually  increased  in 
numbers,  until  finally  it  was  not  only  itself  en 
larged,  but   the    Tullahassee    Manual   Labor 
School  was  established,  of  which  Mr.  Lough 
ridge  was  made  superintendent.     The  Tulla 
hassee  school  continued  in  a  very  prosperous 
condition  untiljuly  10,  1861,  when  it  was  sud 
denly  suspended  because  of  the  war  between 
the  States.     The  Kowotah   school    was    also 
brought  to  a  close  and  never  again    opened. 
Mr.  Loughridge  thereupon  moved  to  the  Chero 
kee  Nation,  and  subsequently  to  Texas,  whore 
for  several  years  he  was  engaged  in  the  min 
istry. 

In  December,  1880,  Mr.Loughridgo  and  his 
wife  were  reappointed  by  the  Foreign  Board  as 
missionaries  to  the  Creek  Indians  in  the  Indian 
Territory.  The  Tallahassee  Boarding-School 
building  having  accidentally  been  burned,  the 


Loughridge  (R.  M.) —  Continued. 

Nation  determined  to  rebuild  on  a  larger  scale, 
and  to  locate  it  at  \Vealaka.  Accordingly  a 
largo  brick  building  was  erected  and  plac.-d 
under  the  care  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of 
Foreign  Missions.  Mr.  Loughridgo  was  ap- 
pointed  superintendent,  and  opened  the  school 
with  the  full  number  of  one  hundred  pupils  in 
November,  1882.  After  two  years'  service  in 
that  capacity  he  resigned,  and  has  since  de 
voted  himself  to  preaching  in  various  places 
among  the  people  and  to  the  preparation  of 
books  in  the  Creek  or  Muskoki  language. 

Ludewig  (Hermann  Ernst).  The  j  litera 
ture  |  of  |  American  aboriginal  lan 
guages.  |  By  |  Hermann  E.  Lndewig.  | 
With  additions  and  corrections  |  by 
professor  Wm.  W.  Turner.  |  Edited  by 
Nicolas  Trubiicr.  | 

London:  |  Trubner  andco.,  60,  Pater 
noster  ro\v.  |  MDCCCLVIII  [1858]. 

Half  title  "  Triibner's  bibliotheca  glottica  I  " 
verso  blank  1  1.  title  as  above  verso  printer 
1  1.  pp.  v-viii,  contents  verso  blank  1  1.  editor's 
advertisement  pp.  ix-xii,  biographical  memoir 
pp.  xiii-xiv,  introductory  pp.  xv-xxiv,  text 
pp.  1-246,  index  pp.  247-256,  errata  pp.  257-258, 
#>.  Arranged  alphabetically  by  families.  Ad 
denda  by  Wm.  W.  Turner  and  Nicolas  Triib- 
ner,  pp.  210-246. 

Contains  alist  of  grammars  and  vocabularies, 
and  among  others  of  the  following  peoples: 
Chickasaw,  p.  39  ;  Choctaw,  pp.  46, 218 ;  Creek 
or  Muskohgeo,  pp.  127,  232;  Hitchitcr,  p.  81; 
Seminoles,  pp.  109,  238. 

Copies  seen :  Congress,  Eames,  Pilling. 
At  the  Fischer  sale  a  copy,  No.  990,  brought 
5s.  M. ;  at  the  Field  sale,  No.  1403,  $2.63;  at  the 
Squior  sale,  No.  G99,  $2.62  ;    another  copy,  No. 
1906,  $2.38.    Priced  by  Leclerc,  1878,  No.  2075, 
13  fr.     The  Pinai  t  copy,  No.  565,  sold  for  25  fr., 
and  the  Murphy  copy,  No.  1540,  for  $2.50.  Priced 
by  Clarke,  1886,  No.  6751,  $4 ;  by  Koehlor,  10  M. 
Dr.  Ludewighas  himself  so  fully  detailed  tho 
plan  and  purport  of  this  work  that  little  more 
remains  for  me  to  add  beyond  the  mere  state 
ment  of  tho  origin  of  my  connection  with  tho 
publication,  and  the  mention  of  such  additions 
lor  which  I  am  alone  responsible,  and  which, 
during  its  progress  through  tho  press,  have 
gradually  accumulated  to  about  one-sixth  of 
the  whole.     This  is  but  an  act  of  justice  to  tho 
memory  of  Dr.  Ludewig;  because  at  the  time  of 
his  death,  in  December,  18">6,  no  more  than  172 
pages  woroprintcdotf,  and  these  constitute  the 
only  portion  of  tho  work  which  had  tho  benefit 
of  his  valuable  personal  and  final  revision. 

Similarity  of  pursuits  led,  during  my  stay  in 
New  York  iu  1835,  to  an  intimacy  with  Dr. 
Ludewig,  during  which  ho  mentioned  that  he, 
like  myself,  Lad  been  making  bibliographical 
memoranda  for  years  of  all  books  which  serve 
to  illustrate  the  history  of  spoken  language. 


BIBUOCfRArilY    OF    THE 


Ludewig  (H.  E.)  —  Continued. 

As  a  first  section  of  a  moro  extended  work  on 
the  literary  history  of  language  generally,  he 
had  prepared  a  bibliographical  memoir  of  the 
remains  of  aboriginal  languages  of  America. 
The  mannscript  had  been  deposited  by  him  in 

•  the  library  of  the  Ethnological  Society  at  New- 
York,  but  at  my  request  heat  once  most  kindly 
placed  it  at  my  disposal,  stipulating  only  that 
it  should  be  printed  in  Europe,  under  my  per 
sonal  superintendence. 

Upon  my  return  to  England,  I  lost  no  time  in 
carrying  out  the  trust  thus  confided  to  me,  in 
tending  then  to  confine  myself  simply  to  pro- 
dncing  a  correct  copy  of  my  friend's  manu 
script.  But  it  soon  became  obvious  that  the 
transcript  had  been  hastily  made,  and  but  for 
the  valuable  assistance  of  literary  friends,  both 
in  this  country  and  in  America,  the  work  would 
probably  have  been  abandoned.  My  thanks 
are  more  particularly  due  to  Mr.  E.  G.  Squier, 
nnd  to  Prof.  William  W.  Turner,  of  Washington, 
by  whose  considerate  and  valuable  co-operation 
many  difficulties  were  cleared  away,  and  my 
editorial  labors  greatly  lightened.  This  en 
couraged  me  to  spare  neither  personal  labor  nor 
expense  in  the  attempt  to  render  the  work  as 
perfect  as  possible.  With  what  success  must 
bo  left  to  the  judgment  of  those  who  can  fairly 
appreciate  the  labors  of  a  pioneer  in  any  new 
field  of  literary  research.— Editor's  advertise 
ment. 

Dr.  Ludewig,  though  but  little  known  in  this 
country  [England],  was  held  in  considerable 
esteem  as  a  jurist,  both  in  Germany  and  the 
United  States  of  America.  Born  at  Dresden  in 
1809,  with  but  little  exception  ho  continued  to 
reside  in  his  native  city  until  1844,  when  he 
emigrated  to  America;  but  though  in  both 
countries  ho  practiced  law  as  a  profession,  his 
bent  was  the  study  of  literary  history,  which 
was  evidenced  by  his  "Livrc  des  Ana,  Essaido 
Catalogue  Manuel,"  published  at  his  own  cost 
in  1837,  and  by  his  "  Bibliothekonomie,"  which 
appeared  a  few  years  later. 

But  even  whilst  thus  engaged,  he  delighted 
in  investigating  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  land 
of  his  subsequent  adoption,  and  his  researches 
into  the  vexed  question  of  the  origin  of  the  peo 
pling  of  America  gained  him  the  highest  consid 
eration,  on  both  sides  of  the  Atlantic,  as  a  man 
of  original  and  inquiring  mind.  Re  was  a  con 
tributor  to  Xamnann's  "Serapunim;"  and 
amongst  the  chief  of  his  contributions  to  that 
journal  may  bo  mentioned  those  on  "American 
Libraries,"  on  the  "Aids  to  American  Bibliog 
raphy,"  and  on  the  "  Book-trade  of  the  United 
States  of  America."  In  1840  appeared  his  "Lit- 


Ludewig  (II.  E.)  —Continued. 

fiat  nre  of  American  Local-History,  "a  work  of 
much  Importance, Mid  which  required  no  small 
amount  of  labour  ami  perseverance,  owing  to 
the  necessity  of  consulting  the  many  and 
widely-scattered  materials,  which  had  to  be 
sought  out  from  apparently  the  most  unlikely 
channels. 

These  studies  formed  a  natural  induction  to 
the  present  work  on  "  The  Litcratureof  Amer-a 
ican  Aboriginal  Languages,"  which  occupied 
his  leisure  concurrently  with  the  others,  and 
the  printing  of  which  was  commenced  in 
August,  1856,  but  which  he  did  not  live  to  see 
launched  upon  the  world  ;  for  at  the  date  of  his 
death,  on  the  12th  of  December  following,  only 
172  pages  were  in  type.  It  had  been  a  labour 
of  love  with  him  for  years ;  and  if  ever  author 
were  mindful  of  the  nnnumprematitr  in  annum, 
he  was  when  he  deposited  his  manuscript  in 
the  library  of  the  American  Ethnological  So 
ciety,  diffident  himself  as  to  its  merits  and 
value  on  a  subject  of  such  paramount  interest. 
He  had  satisfied  himself  that  in  duo  time  the 
reward  of  his  patient  industry  might  be  the 
production  of  some  more  extended  national 
work  on  the  subject;  and  with  this  he  was  con 
tented;  for  it  was  a  distinguishing  feature  in 
his  character,  notwithstanding  his  great  and 
varied  knowledge  and  brilliant  acquirements, 
to  disregard  his  own  toil,  even  amounting  to 
drudgery  if  needful,  if  he  could  in  any  way  as 
sist  the  promulgation  of  literature  and  science. 
Dr.  Ludewig  was  a  corresponding  member 
of  many  of  the  most  distinguished  European 
and  American  literary  societies,  and  few  men 
were  held  in  greater  consideration  by  scholars 
both  in  America  and  Germany,  as  will  readily 
be  acknowledged  should  his  voluminous  cor 
respondence  ever  see  the  light.  In  private  life 
he  was  distinguished  bj*  the  best  qualities 
which  endear  a  man's  memory  to  those  who 
survive  him -he  was  a  kind  and  affectionate 
husband  and  a  sincere  friend.  Always  acces 
sible,  and  ever  ready  to  aid  and  counsel  those 
who  applied  to  him  for  advice  upon  matters 
pertaining  to  literature,  his  loss  will  long  bo 
felt  by  a  most  extended  circle  of  friends,  and 
in  him  Germany  mourns  one  of  the  best  repre 
sentatives  of  her  learned  men  in  America— a 
genuine  type  of  a  class  in  which,  with  singular 
felicity,  to  genius  of  the  highest  order  is  com 
bined  a  painstaking  and  plodding  perseverance 
but  seldom  met  with  beyond  the  confines  of  the 
" Fatherland."— liiographic  memoir. 

Lykins  (Jonathan).     See  Davis  (.1.)  and 
Lykins  (J.) 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


59 


M. 


MacCauley  (A'er.  Clay).  The  Semiuole 
Indians  of  Florida.  By  Clay  MacCau 
ley. 

In  Bureau  of  Ethnology ,  fifth  ann.  rept.  pp. 
4G9-531,  Washington,  1887,  8°. 

Besides  a  number  of  scattered  terras,  this  ar 
ticle  contains  the  numerals  1-20  and  division.* 
of  time  in  the  Seminole  language. 

Issued  separately  as  follows : 

The  |  Seminolo  Indians  of  Florida  \ 

by  |  Clay  MacCauley  |  Extract  from  the 
Fifth  Annual  Report  of  the  Bureau  of 
Ethnology  |  [Design]  | 

Washington  |  Government  Printing 
Oilico  |  1838 

Printed  cover,  half-title  verso  blank  1  1. 
contents  pp.  .471-472,  illustrations  p.  473,  text 
pp.  4 75-531,  royal  8°. 

Copies  seen :  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Pilling, 
Powell. 

Mclntosh    (John).     The  |  discovery  of 
America,  j  by  j  Christopher  Columbus ; 
|  and  the  j  origin  |  of  the  |  North  Amer 
ican  Indians,  j  By  J.  Mackintosh  [sic],  j 
Toronto :  j  printed  by  W.  J.  Coates, 

•     King  street,  j  1836.  (*) 

Pp.  1-152, 8°. — A.  comparative  view  of  the  In 
dian  and  Asiatic  languages,  pp.  100-103,  con 
tains  words  from  a  number  of  American  lan 
guages,  among  them  the  Chickasaw  and  Mus 
ic  oh  go. 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  Charles  H.  Hull,  from 
a  copy  in  the  library  of  Cornell  University. 

The  i  origin  !  of  the  [  North  American 

Indians;  j  with  a  faithful  description 
of  their  manners  and  customs,  both 
civil  i  and  military,  their  religions,  lan 
guages,  dress,  and  |  ornaments.  |  To 
which  |  is  prefixed,  a  brief  vifw  oe  [sic] 
the  creation  of  the  world,  the  situation  j 
of  the  garden  of  Eden,  the  Antedilu 
vians,  the  foundation  of  |  nations  by  the 
posterity  of  Noah,  the  progenitors  j  of 
the  N.  Americans  and  the  discovery  |  of 
the  New  World  by  Columbus.  |  Conclud 
ing  with  a  copious  selection  of  Indian 
speeches,  the  antiquities  |  of  America, 
the  civilization  of  the  Mexicans,  and 
some  |  final  observations  on  the  origin 
of  the  |  Indians.  |  By  John  Mclntosh.  j 
New  York:  |  Published  by  Nans  & 
Cornisli,  |  278  Pearl  Street.  !  1843. 

Pp.  iii-xxxvi,  37-311,  ^.—Linguistics  as 
above,  pp.  100-103. 


Mclntosh  (J.)  —  Continued. 

Copies  aeen :    Astor,    British  Museum,    Con 
gress. 
Some  copies  titled  as  above  bear  the  date 

1814.     (*) 

—  The  j  Origin  |  of  the  |  North  Amer 
ican  Indians  ;  |  with  a  \  faithful  descrip 
tion  of  their  manners  and  :  customs, 
both  civil  and  military,  their  j  religions, 
languages,  dress,  j  and  ornaments:  j  in 
cluding  |  various  specimens  of  Indian 
eloquence,  as  well  as  histor-  |  ical  and 
biographical  sketches  of  almost  all  the  \ 
distinguished  nations  and  celebrated  j 
warriors,  statesmen  and  orators,  j  among 
the  j  Indians  of  North  America.  New 
edition,  improved  and  enlarged.  |  By 
John  Mclutosh.  | 

New- York:  Published  by  Nafis  & 
Cornish,  I  278  Pearl  Street,  j  Philadel 
phia—John  B.  Perry.  [1844.] 

Pp.  i-xxxv,  39-345,  12°.— Linguistics  as  above, 
pp.  101-104. 

Copies  seen  :  British  Mnseum. 

Some  copies  with  title  as  above  have  slightly 
differing  imprints,  the  third  lino  thereof  being : 
St.  Louis,  (Mo.)— Nans,  Cornish  &  Co.  (*) 

The  Brinley  sale  catalogue,  No.  5427,  titles  an 
edition  Now  York  [1810],  a  copy  of  which  sold 
for  $1. 

The  j  origin  i  of  the  j  North  American 

Indians;  j  with  a  [  faithful  description 
of  their  manners  and  1  customs,  both 
civil  and  military,  their  i  religions,  lan 
guages,  dress,  |  and  ornaments :  j  includ 
ing  |  various  specimens  of  Indian  elo 
quence,  as  well  as  histor-  |  ical  and  bio 
graphical  sketches  of  almost  all  the  | 
distinguished  nations  and  celebrated  | 
warriors,  statesmen  and  orators, '  among 
the  |  Indians  of  North  America.  ,  New 
edition,  improved  and  enlarged.  |  By 
John  Mclntosh.  | 

New  York:  I  Cornish,  Lamport  & 
Co.,  publishers,  |  No.  8  Park  Place,  j 

1849. 
Pp.  1-345,  8°.— Linguistics  as  above,  pp.  10 

104. 

Copies  seen :  Boston  Public,  British  Museum. 

Leclcrc,  1878,  No.  945,  prices  a  copy  20  fr. 

There  is  an  edition  of  1853,  which  is  in  all 
other  respects  similar  to  the  above.  (Congress. ) 

Thoj  Origin  ;  of  the  |  North  American 

Indians;  \  with  a  !  faithful  description 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   THE 


Mclntosh  (J.)  — Continued, 
of  their  manners  and  |  customs,  both 
civil  and  military,  their  |  religions,  lan 
guages,  dress,  [and ornaments.  |  Includ 
ing  |  various  specimens  of  Indian  elo 
quence,  as  well  as  histor-  |  ical  and  bio 
graphical  sketches  of  almost  all  the  | 
distinguished  nations  and  celebrated  | 
wanton,  statesmen  and  orators,  I  among 
the  !  Indians  of  North  America.  |  New 
Edition,  improved  and  enlarged.  |  By 
John  Mclntosh.  | 

New  York  :  |  Sheldon,  Blakeman  and 
Co.  |  No.  115  Nassau  Street.  1 1857. 

1  p.  1.  pp.v-xxxv,  39-345,  83.— Linguistics  as 
above,  pp.  101-104. 

Copies  seen  .-  British  Museum. 

Some  copies  with  the  foregoing  title,  and  with 
the  same  collation  and  contents,  have  the  im 
print,  New  York :  [  Sheldon  and  Company.  j 
No.  115  Nassau  Street.  |  1858.  (Wisconsin  His 
torical  Society.)  Some  copies  with  the  latter 
imprint  are  dated  1859. 

McKillop  (John).     See  Robertson  (W. 
S.),  McKillop  (J.),  and  Wiiislett  (D.) 

John  McKillop  was  one  of  the  younger  chil 
dren  of  a  Scotch-Irish  minister  who  camo  to  tho 
United  States  in  youth  and  married  a  sister 
of  Ilev.  James  Perryman.  John  was  a  young 
man  of  fine  talents,  and  was  educated  at  the 
Cowetah  and  Tullahasseo  mission  schools. 
Tho  translation  of  Jlev.  Newman  Hall's  tract 
"Come  to  Jesus,  '  in  which  Mr.  McKillop  had 
a  largo  share,  is  much  liked  by  tho  Creeks,  as 
it  is  so  well  expressed.  Ho  was  early  left  an 
orphan,  and  died  in  185t.— UVs.  Robertson. 
McKinney  (Thompson).  [An  article  in 
the  Choctaw  language.] 

Tn  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  July,  1887, 4°. 

Tho  article  occupies  about  one-third  of  a  col 
umn  of  the  paper,  and  consists  of  an  interview 
between  an  old  Muskoki  chief  and  General 
Oglethorpo  at  Tamacraw  Bluff,  near  Savannah ; 
translated  by  tho  lion.  Thompson  McKinney, 
ex-coveruor  of  tho  Choctaw  Nation. 

McPherson  (G.),  editor.    See  Star  Vindi 
cator. 

Martin  (Henry  A.)    Enduring  pleasure. 
Vfacketv  kawapetv. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  8,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  August,  1888, 4/>. 

An  article  in  English  followed  by  tho  equiv 
alent  Muskoki,  headed  respectively  as  above. 
Tho  translation  into  Muskoki  wasmado  by  Mr. 
Martin  and  occupies  two-thirds  of  a  column. 
Pnptisetv  ohfatcv.      Translated  by 
yl  A.]  Martin,  aSeminolo.    [1888.] 
No  title,  heading  as  above,,  pp.    1-8,    1C0.— 
"  FjtrUon  baptism,"  in  thcMu^koki  langim','-'. 
xmi  .-  rillinir,  P.»\\vll. 


Martin  (IF.  A.)  — Continued 

Ileyan  ohhkotehcakes. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  r_>,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  December,  1888,  4:). 

"Take  notice  of  this,"  being  a  translation 
into  tho  Mnskoki  langnaiM-  <•(  a  notice  to  sub 
scribers,  in  English,  which  immediately  pre 
cedes  ;  occupies  half  a  column. 

; [T\vo  articles  in  the  Muskoki  lan 
guage.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  2,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  February,  1889,  folio. 

The  first  article  occupies  nearly  the  whole 
of  the  first  column,  and  is  signed  "  IIenr3*  A. 
Martin."  Tho  second  article  occupies  portions 
of  the  second  and  third  columns,  and  is  headed 
"  Translation  from  an  article  in  the  Christian 
Advocate."  Though  it  is  not  signed,  tho  infer- 
once  that  Mr.  Martin  made  the  translation  is 
drawn  from  an  editorial  commencing:  "We 
have  secured  tho  service  of  Bro.  Henry  A.  Mar 
tin,  of  tho  Indian  Universit}*,  as  editor  of  tho 
Muskogeo  Department." 

—  Apohkv  [in  tho  Mnskoki  language]. 
In    Indian    Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  3,    p.  7, 

Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1888^  4f>. 

It  occupies  tho  larger  part  of  one  column, 
and  is  signed  by  Mr.  Martin.  The  general 
editor  of  the  paper  informs  mo  that  tho  article 
is  a  salutatory. 

—  [Dialogue  on  baptism,  in  tho  Mus 
koki  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  3,  p.  7,  no.  4, 
p.  7,  Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March  and  April,  1880,  4°. 

Occupies  two  columns  in  the  March  number 
and  one  in  tho  April ;  unsigned.  Tho  discus 
sion  is  between  '•  Henry  "  and  "  Dr.  Jones." 

Mr.  Martin  is  a  Seminole,  at  present  a  theo 
logical  student  in  tho  Indian  University,  Museo- 
geo,  Ind.  T.,  and  is  said  to  bo  a  bright  and  prom 
ising  j'oung  man. 

Maskoke    semahaycta.      See    Fleming 

(J.) 

Massachusetts  Historical  Society:  These  words 
following  a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  ;v 
note  indicate  that  a  copy  of  tho  work  referred 
to  has  been  seen  by  the  compiler  in  the  library 
of  that  sociot3r,  Boston,  Mass. 

Mekko  (Cane).  [An  article  in  the  Mns 
koki  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  9,  p.  6, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  September,  1887, 4°. 

The  article  is  dated  "  D.-pi>  1-Yrk,  Ind.  T., 
I  locust  15,  1887,"  and  signed  with  the  above 
namo.  No  heading.  Occupies  half  a  column. 

Tecvkkeyvto  toyackat. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  4,  p.  6, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  April,  1838,  4°. 

"Our  bivthren,"  in  the  Muskoki  I. MIL'" 
Miviipir-i  mil-- third  of  a  column:  si^m-d      ('mo 
ifekko." 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


Methodist  discipline.    Stekapuke  (1f.r)(5). 
No.  I. 

In  Our  Brother  in  Ili-.d,  vol.  7,  no.  2,  p.  3,  Mus- 
kogeo,  Iiid.  T.  September  15, 1888,  folio. 

In  the  Muskoki  language.  Occupies  half  a 
column.  Headed  as  above  and  closed  with  tlie 
statement  "  To  bo  continued." 

Mikko  (John).     See  Mekko  (Cane). 

Mikasuki: 

Vocabulary  See  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Vocabulary  Gibbs  (G.) 

See  also  Hitchiti ;  also  Muskoki. 

Morgan  (Lewis   Henry).      Smithsonian 
Contributions  to  Knowledge.  |  ^18  |  Sys 
tems  |  of  |  consanguinity  and  affinity  | 
of  the  I  human  family.  !  By  I  Lewis  H. 
Morgan.  | 

Washington  City  :  j  published  by  the 
Smithsonian  Institution.  [  1871. 

Title  on  cover  as  above,  inside  title  differing 
from  above  in  imprint  only  1 1.  advertisement 
p.  iii  verso  blank,  preface  pp.  v-ix  verso  blank, 
contents  pp.  xi-xii,  text  pp.  1-590, 14  plates,  4°. 
Forms  vol.  17  of  Smithsonian  contributions  to 
knowledge,  such  issues  having  no  cover  title, 
but  the  general  title  of  the  series  and  6  other 
prel.  11.  preceding  inside  title  given  above. 

Comparative  vocabulary  of  the  Minnataree, 
Crow,  Chocra  (from  Byington),  Creek  (from 
Casey  and  others),  p.  183. — Table  of  relation 
ships  in  Cbocta,  p.  194. 

System  of  consanguinity  and  affinity  of  the 
Ganowanian  family,  pp.  291-382,  includes  (lines 
28-31)  the  following  languages:  Chocta  (from 
Edwards  and  Byington),  Chocta  (from  Cope- 
land),  Chickasa  (from  Copeland),  and  Crock 
(from  Loughridge). 

Copies  seen  .-  Astor,  British  Museum,  Bureau 
of  Ethnology,  Congress,  Eames,  Pilling,  Trum- 
bull. 

At  the  Squier  sale  a  copy,  No.  839,  sold  for 
$5.50.  Quaritch,  No.  12425*,  priced  a  copy  41. 

Ancient  society  j  or  j  researches  in 

the  lines  of  human  progress  j  from 
savagery,  through  barbarism  j  to  civ 
ilization  |  by  j  Lewis  H.  Morgan,  LL. 
D  |  Member  of  the  National  Academy 
of  Sciences.  Author  of  "The  League 
of  the  Iroquois,"  |  "  The  American 
Beaver  and  his  Works,"  "  Systems  of 
Consanguinity  and  ]  Affinity  of  the  Hu 
man  Family,"  Etc.  '  [Two  lines  quota 
tion.]  i  [Design.]  | 

New  York  |  Henry  Holt  and  com 
pany  1877. 

Title  as  above  verso  copyright  notice  1 1.  dedi 
cation  verso  quotation  1  1.  preface  pp.  v-viii, 
contents  pp.  ix-xvi,  text  pp.  l-55i,  index  pp. 
555-560,  8°.— List  of  geutes  of  the  Creeks,  p.  1 01 ; 


Morgan  (L.  H.) —  Continued. 

of  the  Choetaws,  p.  162  ;  of  the  ('liirka^nvs    i» 
103. 

Copies  seen :  British  Museum,  Bureau  of  Eth 
nology,  Congress. 

Priced  by  Clarke,  1886,  No.  6534,  $4. 

Some  copies  with  title  otherwise  as  above 
have  the  iinprint:  London  |  Macmillan  and  Co. 
I  1877.  (British  Museum.)  Tin-re  is  also  a 
New  York  edition  of  1878,  with  title  other 
wise  as  above.  (Bureau  of  Ethnology.) 

—  Aboriginal  geographic  terms,  chieJly 
river  names.     [1880.] 

Manuscript,  7  pp.  in  the  library  of  the  Bureau 
of  Ethnology.  Among  the  languages  repre 
sented  is  the  Chocta. 

Lewis  II.  Morgan  was  born  in  Aurora,  Cayuga 
County,  N.  Y.  November  21,  1818.  Ho  was 
graduated  by  Union  College,  Scheuectady,  in 
the  class  of  1840.  Returning  from  college  to 
Aurora,  Mr.  Morgan  joined  a  secret  society 
composed  of  the  young  men  of  the  village* and 
known  as  the  Grand  Order  of  the  Iroquois. 
This  had  a  great  influence  upon  his  future 
career  and  studies.  The  order  was  instituted 
for  sport  and  amusement,  but  its  organization 
was  modeled  on  the  governmental  system  of  the 
Six  Nations;  and,  chiefly  under  Mr.  Morgan's 
direction  and  leadership,  the  objects  of  the  order 
were  extended,  if  not  entirely  changed,  and  its 
purposes  improved.  To  become  better  ac 
quainted  with  the  social  polity  of  the  Indians, 
young  Morgan  visited  the  aborigines  remain 
ing  in  New  York,  a  mere  remnant,  but  yet  re 
taining  to  a  great  extent  their  ancient  laws 
and  customs;  and  ho  went  so  far  as  to  bo 
adopted  as  a  member  by  the  Seuecas.  Before 
the  council  of  the  order,  in  the  years  1844, 1845, 
and  1810,  he  read  a  series  of  papers  on  the 
Iroquois,  which,  under  the  nom  do  plume  of 
"Skenandoah,"  were  published  as  above.  Mr. 
Morgan  died  in  Rochester,  N.  Y.  December  17, 
1881. 

Miiller  (Dr.  Friedrieh).  Die  Sprachen  | 
cler  |  schlichthaarigen  Kassen  |  von  j  Dr. 
Friedrieh  Miiller  |  Professor  [&,c.  eight 
lines].  |  I.  Abtheilung.  |  Die  Sprachen 
der  australischen,  dcr  hyperboreischen 
|  und  der  amerikanischen  Rasse  [sic].  | 

Wien  1832.   |  Alfred  Holder  |  K.  K! 
Hof-  und   Universitiits-Buchhandler  | 
Kothenthurmstrasse  15. 

Printed  cover,  general  title  recto  blank  11. 
title  as  above  verso  notice  1  1.  dedication  verso 
blank  1 1.  preface  pp.  vii-viii,  contents  pp.  ix-x, 
text  pp.  1-440,  8°.  Forms  pt.  1  of  vol.  2  of 
Grundi  iss  der  Sprachwissenschaft,  Wien,  1876- 
1882,  2  vols.  8°.— Die  Spracho  der  ( 'Inn-taw  (a 
grammatic  sketch  of  the  language),  pp.  232-238. 
Numerals  1-12,  20,  ?.0,  100,  1000  of  the  Choctaw 
and  Maskoki,  p.  'J.'!8. 

Copies  seen ,.-  Astor,  British  Museum,  Ilmvau 
of  Ethnology,  Watkinson. 


62 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF     11  IK 


Muiiroe  (C.  K.)     The  j  Florida  Annual 
Impartial  und  Unsectional  |  l^Sl    \\ii\\ 

large  new  sectional  map.  ]  Edited  by  j 
('.  K.  Munroe] 

Oflice  of  publication  1  140  Nassau 
street,  New  York  j  1883 

Pp.  1-207,  map,  8°.— Seminolo  terms  for 
"orange,"  "  sweet  orange,"  "sour  orange,"  p. 
164. — Seminolo  and  English  vocabulary  of  about 
ICO  words,  and  numerals  1-10,  pp.  204  and  206. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

[Murrow  (Rev.  Joseph  Samuel).]  Oka 
isht  baptismochi  j  micha  \  opiaka  inipa 

[keyukmvt.  |  [Fourlines  in  Choctaw.]  \ 

Tanisin,  Teksis  :  \  Murray,  holisso  ai 
ikbe.  [1887.] 

Title  as  above,  pp.  2-8,  18°.— A  tract  on  bap 
tism  and  communion,  in  the  Choctaw  language. 
In  its  preparation  Mr.  Murrow  had  the  assist 
ance  of  John  James. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling,  Powell. 
,  editor.     See  Indian  Missionary. 

Joseph  Samuel  Murrow  was  born  in  Rich 
mond  County,  Georgia,  Juno  7,  1835.  He  ac-  i 
qnired  his  education  at  Springfield  Academy, 
Em'ngham  County,  and  at  Mercer  University, 
Green  County,  Georgia.  In  the  fall  of  1837  he  j 
was  appointed  a  missionary  to  the  Indians  by 
the  Rehoboth  Baptist  Association  of  Georgia, 
and  has  finco  labored  among  the  Muskokis, 
Choctaws,  Seminoles,  Chikasaws,  and  Chero- 
kees,  having  organized  thirty  churches,  or 
dained  thirty-eight  native  preachers,  and  bap 
tized  over  fifteen  hundred  persons,  mostly  In 
dians. 

Murrow  (Mrs.  Kathrina  Lois).  [An 
article  in  the  Choctaw  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  February,  1888, 4°. 

No  heading;  signed  "K.  L.  Ellett"  (Mrs.  j 
Murrow's  maiden  name).  Occupies  nearly  a  i 
column  of  the  paper. 

Mrs.  Kathrina  Lois  Murrow  (nee  Ellett),  was  ! 
born     at     Bedford,  Cuyahoga   County,   Ohio,    j 
March  29,  1818.     Her  education   was  acquired 
at  Oberlin  and  Granville,  and  she  taught  school   ', 
in  that  State  some  four  years'.    After  gradu-   ' 
at  ing  from  the   Women's  Baptist  Homo  Mis-    j 
s ionary  Society  Training  School,  at  Chicago,  she   | 
went  to  the  Indian  Territory  as  a  missionary  of  | 
that  society  in  August,  1881.  For  five  years  she 
taught  in  the  Indian  University  and  did  general 
missionary  work  among  Indian  women.    Juno 
20,  1888,  she  was  married  to  the  Rev.  J.  S.  Mur 
row,  of  Atoka,  editor  of  The  Indian  Missionary,    j 

Muskogee  Phoenix.  |  Volume  I.  Mus- 
kogee,  Indian  Territory,  Thursday, 
IVl.niary  1(5,  1883.  Number  I  [-Vol. 
i>.  Number  14.  May  23,  IHs'.i.  ] 

Begun  as  a  four-page  folio,  <>:i  August  1C  it 
\s  .is  enlargedto  right  pages,  an  editorial  in  that 
issue  sa3'iug:  "  Phoenix  greets  its  readers  with 


Muskogee  Phurnix  —Continued. 

this,  its  t  \\rnt;,  seventh  issue — tho  first  mill'- 
new  halt'  yeai  -of  its  usefulness — in  a  Urw  and 

graatty  enlarged  form.      At  first  the  names  of 

Leo  E.  Bennett  as  manager  and  1'.  C.  Ilubbard 
as  'assistant  appeared  (.n  the  editorial  page, 
later,  these  titles  were  changed  to  editor  and 
manager,  respectively. 

I  have  seen  all  tho  issues  to  May  23.  1889, 
except  eight. 

Baker  (B.)  [Two  articles  in  tho  Choctaw 
language],  vol.  1,  no.  47,  p.  8,  January  'J,  1889. 

Harjo  (II.  M.)  Etenfvccetv  |Creek|.  vol.  1, 
no.  52,  supplement,  February  7, 1889. 

Copies  seen :  Pilling. 

Muskoki.     [Advertisements  in  English 
and  Muskoki.     St.  Louis,  1«84.] 

Two  largo  posters  or  hand-bills  In  Muskoki, 
accompanied  by  the  English  equivalent  on 
separate  sheets.  They  begin:  "Still  ahead 
and  don't  you  forget  it,"  and  "  Quit  playing 
cards !  Hang  up  your  fiddle !  and  go  to  Tur 
ner's  in  Okmulgee." 

Copies  seen  :  Pilling,  Powell. 
Muskoki  : 

Advertisement          See  Muskoki. 
Assistant  Fleming  (J.) 

Authorities  Pick  (B.) 

Bible : 

Genesis  Ramsay  (J.R.) 

Psalms  Ramsay  (J.R.) 

New  testament  Robertson  (A.  E. W. ) 

and  others. 
Matthew  (in  part)       'Davis   (J.)   and    Ly- 

kius  (J.) 

Matthew  Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 

Matthew  (in  part)         Robertson  (A.  E.  W. ) 
Mark  (in  part)  Davis   (J.)   and    Ly- 

kins  (J.) 

Mark  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Luke  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

John  (in  part)  American  Bible  So 

ciety. 

John  (in  part)  Bible  Society. 

John  Bncknor  (H.  F.)  and 

Herrod  (G.) 
John  Davis    (J.)   and    Ly- 

kins  (J.) 

John  (in  part)  Loughridgo  (R.  M.) 

John  Loughridgo    (R.  M.) 

and  others. 

Acts  Robertson  (A. E.W.) 

Romans  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Corinthians  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Galatians  Robertson  (A.  E.\V.) 

Ephosians  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Philippians  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Colossians  Robertson  (A. E.W.) 

Thessalonians  i,  n          Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 
Timothy  I,  n  Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Titus  Robertson  (A.B.W.) 

Philemon  Robertson  (A.  E.\V  i 

Hebrews  Robertson  (A.  E.  \V.  • 

James  Robertson  (A^.  K.W.i 

Peter  i,  n  Robertson  (A*  E.W.  > 


MUSK1IOGKAN    LANGUAGES. 


Muskoki  —  Continued 

Muskoki  --Continued. 

Bible  —  Continued. 

Text                                    Berry  hill  (D.  L.) 

John  I,  II,  III 

Robertson  (W.S.) 

Text                                    Graysou  (G.W.) 

Judo 

Robertson  (A.E.W.) 

Text                                    Indian  Journal. 

Revelation 

Robertson  (A.E.W.) 

Text                                   Laud  (J.II.) 

Conjugations 

Pike  (A.) 

Text                                   Martin  (H.A.) 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.) 

Text                                   Mekko  (C.) 

General  discussion 

Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Text                                  Methodist. 

General  discussion 

Mclntosh  (J.) 

Text                                  Palmer  (W.  A.) 

General  discussion 

Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Text                                    Perryman  (L.  C.) 

Geographic  names 

Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Text                                    Robertson  (A.  E.  W.  ) 

Geographic  names 

Haines  (E.M.) 

Text                                  Smith  (G.  G.) 

Geographic  names 

Pickett  (A.J.) 

Text                                   Smith  (J.) 

Geographic  names 

Schoolcraft  (H.R.) 

Text                                    Setekapako. 

Glossary 

Robertson  (A.  E.AV.) 

Text                                    Sullivan  (N.  15.) 

Grammar 

Buckner  (H.  F.)  and 

Text                                      Winslett  (I).  ) 

Herrod  (G.) 

Tract                                  Martin  (H.) 

Grammatic  comments 

Adeluug  (J.  C.)    and 

Tract                                  Robertson      (W.   S.) 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

and  others. 

Giammatic  comments 

Gallatin  (A.) 

Tract                                  Wiuslett  (D.) 

Grammatic  comments 

Shea  (J.G.) 

Vocabulary                        Adelung  (J.  C.)  and 

Grammatic  treatise 

Briuton  (D.  G.) 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

Hymn-book 

Asbury  (D.  B.) 

Vocabulary                        Balbi  (A.) 

Hymn  book 

Buckner  (H.  F.)  and 

Vocabulary                        Barton  (U.S.) 

Herrod  (G.) 

Vocabulary                        Casey  (J.  C.) 

Ilymu-book 

Fleming  (J.) 

Vocabulary                        Chamberlain  (A.  F.) 

Hymn-book 

Loughridge  (R.M.) 

Vocabulary                        Chronicles. 

Hymn-book 

Loughridge  (R.   M.) 

Vocabulary                        Drake  (S.G.) 

and  Winslett  (D.) 

Vocabulary                        Gallatin  (A.) 

Hymn-book 

Loughridgo    (R.  M.) 

Vocabulary                       Gatschet  (  A  .  S.  ) 

and  others. 

Vocabulary                        Haines  (E.  M.) 

Hymn-book 

Robertson  (A.E.W.) 

Vocabulary                        Latham  (R.  G.) 

Hymn-book 

Harrison     (P.)     and 

Vocabulary                       Laudounioro  (R.) 

Aspberry  (D.  P.) 

Vocabulary                       Muskoki. 

Hymns 

Davis  (J.)    and    Ly- 

Vocabulary                       Schoolcraft  (II.  R.) 

kins  (J.) 

Vocabulary                       Smith  (B.) 

Hymns 

Muskoki. 

Words                               Adair  (J.) 

Hymns 

Robertson  (A.E.W.) 

Words                                Bollaert  (W.) 

Laws 

Perryman  (L.C.)                     Words                                Biintou  (D.  G.) 

Legend 

Robertson  (A.E.W.)             Words                                Fitch  (A.) 

Letter 

Smith  (W.)                               Words                                Latham  (R.  G.) 

Lord's  prayer 

Bergholtz  (G.F.)                    Words                                Rockwell  (E.  F.) 

Lord's  prayer 

Gallatin  (A.)                          Words                               Schomburgk  (R.  H.) 

Lord's  prayer 

Harrison     (D.)     and  I          Words                                Schoolcraft  (H.  R.) 

Aspberry  (D.  P.)                 Words                                Smet(P.J.de) 

Lord's  prayer 

Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Words                                Vail  (E.  A.) 

Numerals 

Haines  (E.  M.) 

Words                                Vater  (J.  S.) 

Numerals 

James  (E.) 

See  also  Creek;   also  Mikasuki. 

Numerals 

Jar  vis  (S.  F.) 

Numerals 

Miiller  (F.) 

Muskoki  hymn  :  What  a  friend  weliavo 

Periodical 

Indian  Champion. 

in  Jesus. 

Periodical 

Indian  Journal. 

Manuscript,  1  1.  folio,  in  the  library  of  the 

Periodical 

Indian  Missionary. 

Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

Periodical 

Muskogoe  Phoenix. 

Periodical 

Our  Brother  in  Red. 

Muskoki  names.     [186-] 

Periodical 

Our  Monthly. 

Manuscript,  4  11.  4°  and  folio,  in  the  library 

Primer 

Fleming  (J.) 

of  the   Bureau  of   Ethnology.     Probably  by 

Proper  names 

Catalogue. 

Gen.  Albert-  Pike. 

Proper  names 

Catlin  (G.) 

Names  of  places,  some  -with  English  mean 

Proper  names 

Muskoki. 

ings,  11.  1-2.—  Chiefs  and  officers  in  1861,  1.  2.— 

Proper  namea 

Treaties. 

Other  Indian  names,  1.  3.—  Chiefs  of  Comanchcs, 

Sentences 

Gallatin  (A.) 

Wichitas,  Caddos,  Toucawes,  and  Delawaros, 

Sermon 

Fleming  (J.) 

1.  3.—  The  six  bandd  of  Comanches  or  Ne-um, 

Spelling-b  >ok 

Harrison     (P.)     and 

with  English  meanings,  1.  4.  -Other  bands  (4), 

Aspberry  (D.  P.) 

with  English  meanings,  1.  4. 

Teacher 

Fleming  (J.) 

OF  TJIK 


Muskoki     vocabulary,     Creek     dialed. 
[18(57.] 

Manuscript,  10  11.  folio,  211  words,  in  tho  li 
brary  of  tho  Bureau  of  Ethnology.  The  Creek 
is  accompanied  by  a  parallel  column  of  Chero 
kee. 

Muskoki  vocabulary.  (*) 

Manuscript,  11  pp.  folio,  in  tho  library  of  Ur. 
J.  G.  Shea,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Muskokvlke    euakcokv.     See    Asbury 


Mvskoke  mopunvkv.  Sec  Loughridge 
(II.  M.) 

Mvskoke  nakcukv  cskcrretv.  See 
Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Winslett 
(D.) 

Mvskoke    nettvcakv.     See    Robertson 

(A.  E.  W.) 

Mvskoki  imvuaitsv.     See  Fleming  (J.) 


N. 


Nakchokv  esyvhiketv  Muskokee.      See 

Loughridge  (U.  M.) 
Nakcokv  es  kcrctv    *    *     *     Muskokec. 

See  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Winslett 

(D.) 
Nakcokv    csyvhiketv    Muskokee.       See 

Loughridge  (R.  M. )  ami  Winslett  (D. ) 
Nakcokv    esyvliiketv    Muskokee.      See 

Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett  (D.), 

and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 
Nakcokv  setcmpohetv     *  Creek. 

See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wiuslett 

(D.) 

Nana  a  kauiohmi  [Choctaw].     See  Will 
iams  (L.  S.) 
New  birth  [Choctaw].      See  Williams 

L.S.) 

New  Testament    *    *    *    Choctaw.     See 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Newcomb  (Harvey).  The  North  Ainer- 
icaulndiaus:  j  being  ;  a  series  of  conver 
sations  between  |  a  mother  and  her 
children,  illustrating  tho  j  character, 
manners,  and  customs  of  tho  '  natives 
of  North  America.  •  Adapted  both  to  the 
general  Reader  and  to  tho  Pupil  of  the 
j  Sabbath  School,  j  in  two  volumes. 
Vol.  I  [-IIJ.  By  Harvey  Newcornb.  j 

Pittsburgh:    |    published    by     Luke 
Loom  is,    |    No.    79,    Market    street. 
[1635.] 

2  vols. :  pp.  i-viii,  0-169 ;  i-iv,  5-169, 1C0.— Ap 
pendix,  vol.  1,  pp.  155-169,  contains  remaiks  on 
Indian  languages,  from  Boudinot's  Star  in  tlu> 
West,  Adair,  Coldcn,  and  Edwards,  and  :i  tal.lr 
from  Edwards  of  English,  Chairibbrc.  i 
Mnli. --an,  and  Hrhn-w  \sunls. 

n  :    r.ritish  Museum.  CoBgreM,  Wi»- 
r.piixin  IIi<ti'rir.:l  Society. 

Harvey  Ncwcomb.  cl«-i<:viii;in.  born  in  Thet- 


Newcomb  (II.)  —  Continued. 

ford,  Vt.  September  2,  1803 ;  died  in  Brooklyn, 
N.  Y.  August  30,  18G3.  He  removed  to  west 
ern  Now  York  in  1818,  engaged  in  teaching  for 
eight  years,  and  from  1820  till  1831  edited  sev 
eral  journals,  of  which  tin*  last  was  the  "  Chris 
tian  Herald,"  in  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  For  the  ten 
following  years  ho  was  engaged  in  writing  and 
preparing  books  for  tho  American  Sunday - 
School  Union.  He  was  licensed  to  preach  in 
1840,  took  charge  of  a  Congregational  church 
in  West  Roxbury,  Mass,  and  subsequently 
hold  other  pastorates.  He  was  an  editor  of  the 
Boston  "Traveller"  in  1819,  and  in  1850-'51 
assistant  editor  of  the  "New  York  Observer," 
also  preaching  in  tho  Park  Street  Mission 
Church  of  Brooklyn,  and  in  1859  he  became  pas 
tor  of  a  church  in  Hancock,  Pa.  He  contributed 
regularly  to  tho  Boston  "Recorder"  and  to 
the  "  Youth's  Companion,"  and  also  to  religious 
journals.  Ho  wrote  178  volumes,  of  which  four 
teen  are  on  church  history,  tho  others  being 
chiefly  books  for  children.  Ho  also  was  the 
author  of  "  Manners  and  Customs  of  tho 
North  American  Indians"  <2  vols.  Pittsburgh, 
1835). — Apjjlcton's  Cyclop,  of  Am.  Liog, 

Nitvk  hollo  nitvk  [Choctaw].  See  Will 
iams  (L.  S.) 

Notices  of  ,'  east  Florida,  j  with  an  ac 
count  j  of  the  |  Seminole  nation  of  In 
dians.  By  a  receut  traveller  in  the 
province,  j 

Charleston:  |  printed  for  the  author, 
i  By  A.  E.  Miller,  4  Broad-street .     1829, 

Pp.  1-100, 16°.—  Vocabulary   of  tin-  Seminoh- 
language,  pp.  97-105. 

Cop U'8  seen:  Boston  Public. 

Nougaret  (Picnc  .Jean  l>;iptisto).  See 
Bourgeois  ( — ). 

Numerals : 

Alabama  See  Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Chikasaw  Gatsrhet  i  A    S 

Cliikasaw  Uaiues  (E.  M.) 

rhik:is:i\v  .lamrs  (E.) 

I'hikasaw  Jarvis  (S.  F.) 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


amerals  —  Continued.                                    Numerals  — 

Continued. 

Choctaw                             Drake  (S.G.) 

Choctaw 

Young  (F.  B.) 

Choctaw                             Drenucii  (J.) 

C  reek 

Haldeman  (S.S.) 

Choctaw                             Emerson  (E.  II.) 

Creek 

Jarvis  (S.  F.) 

Choctaw                             Haines  (E.  M.) 

C  reek 

Trumbull  (J.  U.) 

Choctaw                             Ualdenian  (S.  S.) 

Hitchiti 

Haines  (E.  M.) 

Choctaw                             Holmes  (A..) 

Ilitchiti 

Trumbull  (J.II.) 

Choctaw                             James  (E.) 

Muskoki 

Haines  (E.  M.) 

Choctaw                             Jarvis  (S.  F.) 

Muskoki 

James  (E.) 

Choctaw                             Miiller  (F.) 

Muskoki 

Jarvis  (S.  F.) 

Choctaw                             Trnmbull  (J.  U.) 

Muskoki 

Miiller  (F.) 

0. 


O'Callaghaii  (Edmund  Bailey).  A  |  list  | 
of  editions  I  of  the  j  lioly  scriptures  | 
and  parts  thereof,  ;  printed  in  America 
previous  to  I860:  j  with  |  introduction 
and  bibliographical  notes,  j  By  E.  B. 
O'Callaghan.  j 
Albany  :  Munsell  &  Rowland.  |  1861. 

Title  as  above  verso  copyright  1 1.  dedication 
verso  blank  1  1.  introduction  pp.  v-liv,  list  of 
some  of  the  errors  and  variations  found  in 
modern  Douay  bibles  3  ununmb.  11.  (verso  of  the 
last,  errata),  text  pp.  1-392,  index  pp.  393-415, 
plates,  largo  8°.  Arranged  chronologically. 
—  Titles  of  parts  of  the  bible  in  various  Ameri 
can  languages,  amongtbem  tbe  Choctaw,  appear 
passim. 

Copies  seen  :  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Congress, 
Eames,  Lenox. 

The  Menzies  copy,  No.  1516,  half  blue  levant 
morocco,  gilt  top,  uncut,  brougbt  $9.25.  Qua- 
ritcb,  No.  30233,  priced  a  half  morocco,  gilt  top 
copy,  21. 16s. ;  Clarke  &  Co.,  1886  cat.,  No.  5873, 
a  balf  calf,  gilt  top  copy,  $6;  Leclcrc,  1887 
Supp.,  No.  3403,  an  uncut  copy,  75  fr. 

Edmund  Bailey  O'Callaghan,  bistoriau,  born 
in  Mallow,  county  Cork,  Irelaud,  February  29, 
1797 ;  died  in  New  York  City,  May  27,  1880. 
After  completing  bis  collegiate  course  he  spent 
two  years  in  Paris.  In  1823  be  emigrated  to 
Quebec,  and  in  1827  he  was  admitted  to  tbe 
practice  of  medicine.  In  1831  he  was  editor  of 
"The  Vindicator,"  and  in  1836  ho  was  elected 
a  member  of  the  assembly  of  Lower  Canada,  but 
after  the  insurrection  he  removed  to  New  York, 
and  he  was  for  many  years  employed  in  the  office 
of  the  secretary  of  state  at. Albany  in  editing 
the  records  of  the  State.  Afterward,  in  1870,  ho 
removed  to  New  York  City.  His  works  include 
"History  of  New  Netherlands"  (New  York, 
1816;  2d  ed.  2  vols.  1818);  "Jesuit  Relations" 
(1847) ;  "Documentary  History  of  New  York  " 
(4  vols.  Albany,  1819-'51)  ;  "Documents  relat 
ing  to  the  Colonial  History  of  New  York,"  pro 
cured  in  Holland,  England,  and  France  by  John 
R.Brodhead  (11  vols.  1855-'61);  "Remonstrance 
of  Now  Netherland"  (1856);  the  "Orderly 
Books  "  of  Commissary  Wilson  (1857),  and  Gen. 

MUSK 5 


O'Callaghan  (E.  B.)  — Continued. 

John  Burgoyne  (1860)  :  "  Names  of  Persons  for 
j  whom  Marriage  Licenses  were  issued  previous 
to  1784"  (I860);  Wooley's  "Two  Years' Jour 
nal  in  New  York"  (I860);  "Journals  of  the 
Legislative  Councils  of  New  York"  (2  vols. 
1861);  "The  Origin  of  the  Legislative  Asscm- 
blies  of  the  State  of  New  York"  (18G1);  "A 
Calendar  to  the  Land  Papers"  (1864);  "The 
Register  of  New  Nethorland  "  (1805);  "A  Cal 
endar  of  Historical  Manuscripts  in  the  Office  of 
the  Secretary  of  State"  (1865)  ;  "The  Voyage 
of  George  Clarke  to  America,"  with  notes  (1867) ; 
and  "  Voyages  of  the  Slavers  'St.  John'  and 
'Arms'"  (1867). — Appleton's  Cyclop,  of  Am. 
Riog. 

Oka  isht  baptismochi  [Choctaw].  See 
Murrow  (J.  S.) 

Oka  ohmi  ishko  [Choctaw].  See 
Williams  (L.  S.) 

O-las-se-chub-bee  (AVt\)  luta,  uauaka 
an  ok  fillit  pisa  he,  vlhpiesashke. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  8,  p.  5, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  August,  1887,  4°. 

In  the  Choctaw  language  ;  signed  with  the 
above  name  and  dated  "  Atoka,  I.  T.  July  28, 
1887 ;"  heading  as  above ;  occupies  half  a 
column. 

[Two  articles  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage.  ] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  1,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Iiid.  T.  January,  1888,  4°. 

The  articles  have  no  heading  (except  date), 
but  occupy  the  greater  portion  of  a  column 
headed  "Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  depart 
ment,"  and  each  is  signed  with  the  above  name. 
They  are  preceded  by  a  "Recipe  for  making 
tea  cakes,"  also  in  Clioctaw. 

[An  article  hi  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  2,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  February,  1888,  4°. 

No  heading  (except  data) ;  signed  "  Olaso- 
chubbic ;"  occupies  about  one-third  of  a  col 
umn. 


66 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    <>F   T11K 


O-las-se-chub-bee  (Her.)  —  Continued. 

-  [An   article   in    the    Choc-taw    lan 
guage.] 

Iii    Indian    Missionary,    vol.  4,    no.  3,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Iud.T.  March,  1888,  4°. 
No  heading  (except  date)  ;  occupies  half  a 
column;  signed  Rev.  "  Olase  Chubbeo." 

[Obituary  notice  of]  Rev.  Simon 

Hancock. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  p.  '2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1888,  4°. 

In  the  Choctaw  language;  occupies  half  a 
column. 

-  [An    article    in  the   Choctaw    lan 
guage.  ] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  4,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  April,  1888,  4°. 

No  heading  (except  date);  signed  "Rev. 
Olasscchobbo  ;"  occupies  half  a  column. 

-  [All  article   in   the    Choctaw    lan 
guage.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  12,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  December,  1888, 4°. 

No  heading  (exceptdate);  occupies  half  a  col 
umn. 

—  Ilrppa  ho  pesa. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  12,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  December,  1888,  4°. 

An  article  in  tho  Choctaw  language,  headed 
as  above  and  occupying  nearly  half  a  column. 

—  Sunday  thoughts  [in   the  Choctaw 
language]. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  3,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1889,4°. 

Seems  to  consist  principally  of  passages  of 
scripture ;  occupies  half  a  column,  and  is  signed 
"Rev.  OlasoChubbi." 

Opimvkv  herv  Cane  *  *  Muskokcc. 
See  Loughridge  (It.  M.),  Robertson 
(A.  E.  W.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

Opunvkv  -  herv  Luk  *  *  Muskokee. 
Sec  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Opunvkv-  herv  Mak  *  *  Muskokee. 
See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Orieiitalisch-  und  Occidentalischer 
Spraelimeister.  See  Fritz  (J.  F.)  and 
Schultze  (B.) 

Our  Brother  in  Ked.    [One  line  motto.] 
Volume  I.  Muskogec,  Indian  Territory, 
April,  1883.     Number  8  [-Volume  VII. 
Muskogee,  Indian  Territory,  Saturday. 
March  30,  1889.     Number  14]. 
'I  vols.  4°  and  folio. 


Our  Brother  in  Ked  —Continued. 

I  have  not  seen  tho  first  seven  numbers  •>!' 
vol.  1,  nor  any  number  of  vol.  2,  nor  tin-  liisi  ten 
uumlwrsof  vol.  3  ;  and  other  numbers  are  miss 
ing  from  tlu>  lilr  !>  •fore  nif.  No.  8  of  vol.  1  is  ;i 
quarto  of  16  pp., J.  F.Thompson  audT.F.  Brewer 
publishers.  In  no.  2  of  vol.  4,  October,  1885, 
Ilev.  Thco.  F.  Brewerappears  as  editor  and  Rev. 
E.  W.  Brodio  and  Rev.  M.  L.  Butler  as  corre 
sponding  editors.  It  was  published  monthly 
until  tho  beginning  of  vol.  6,  September  3, 1887, 
when  it  was  changed  to  a  weekly  of  4  pp.  folio. 
With  no.  8  of  vol.  0,  October  22, 1887,  it  was  en- 
larged  to  8  pp.  Mr.  Brewer  remains  the  editor, 
but  the  Rev.  L.  W.  Rivers  has  superseded  Mr. 
Brodio  as  one  of  the  corresponding  editors,  and 
Walter  A.  Thompson  is  business  manager. 

Armby  (C.)  [A  letter  in  the  Choctaw  lan 
guage],  vol.  6,  no.  52,  p.  5,  Sept.  1, 1888. 

[A  letter  in  the  Choctaw  language!,  vol. 

7,  no.  5,  p.  2,  Oct.  6, 1888. 

Barnwell  (D.)  Methodist  discipline,  vol.  5, 
no.  12,  pp.  4-5,  Aug.  1887. 

Benryhill  (D.  L. )  Methodist  discipline,  vol. 
5,  no.  7,  p.  7,  March,  1887. 

Creek  hymD,vol.6,no.  20, p.3,  Jan. 21, 1888. 

Creek  hymn, vol. 6,  no. 24, p.  3, Feb.  18,1888. 

—  Discipline,  vol.  7,  no.  15,  p.  3,  Apr.  C,  1889. 

Cobb  (L.  W. )  I A  letter  in  tho  Choctaw  lan 
guage],  vol.  0,  no.  47,  p.  6,  July  28, 1888. 

Ittihapishi  hutuma  ma,  vol.  0,  no.  29,  p.  3, 
March  24,  1888. 

Methodist  discipline,  vol. 7,  no.  2,  p.  3,  Sept.  15, 
1888. 

Ferryman  (T.  W.)  and  Robertson  (A.  E.  \V.  ) 
[Hymn  in  the  Creek  language],  vol.  2,  no.  1, 
Sept.  1883. 

[Hymn  in  tin-  ('reek  language], vol. 

2,  no.  9,  May,  1884. 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.)  [Hymn  in  the  Creek 
language],  vol.  2,  no.  11,  July,  1884. 

Amazing  grace,  vol.  6,  no.  39,  p,  1,  June  '-', 

1888. 

Smith  (G.  G. )  Infants'  catechism,  vol.  6,  no, 
5,  p.  2,  et  se<j.,  Oct.  1887- Apr.  1888. 

Setekapake,  vol.  6,  no.  45,  p.  7,  July  1  '< 

Copies  seen:  Powell. 

Our  Monthly.  ;  Jan  1873  Tullahasseo 
Creek  Nation.  Vol.  II  No.  1  [-Vol.  IV. 
No.  10,  October,  1875]. 

A  four-page  quarto  paper,  issued  irregularly, 
but  usually  at  intei  \  alsofone  month  ;  Rev.  W. 
S.  Robertson  and  Miss  A.  A.  Kolierlson  editor-,, 
Mrs.  A.  E.  W.  Robertson  manager  and  chief 
nmtribiitoi  in  the  Mu>Koki  language.  Vol.1, 
begun  in  1*70,  was  in  manuscript.  The  first 
printed  issue  consisted  of  •_>  pp.  only.  It  is  ;il- 
most  wholly  in  Muskoki.  ai:d  forms  a  valuable 
contribution  to  Muskhnge:m  linguistics. 
Tilling,  Powell. 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


67 


P. 


Palmer  ( Wattio  A.  )      [Old  customs  of 
the  Muskoki.] 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  47,  Muscogce, 
lud.  T.  July  29, 1880,  folio.  (*) 

lu  the  Muskoki  language. 

Wattie  Palmer  is  a  grand  nephew  of  Captain 
"Echo  Harjo,"  a  French  and  Creek  half-breed, 
who  fought  for  the  United  States  against  tho 
Semiuolos  under  Jackson,  and  was  a  noted  man 
in  tho  war.  lie  is  also  a  grandson  of  Homor 
KiTiiela,  who  fought  in  tho  war  of  1812,  and 
who  ia  now  (1889)  about  ono  hundred  years 
old,  with  mind  so  active  still  that  ho  is  a  very 
entertaining  narrator  of  tho  past  events  of  his 
life.  Micco  Hutkee,  Mr.  Palmer's  uncle,  was 
first  a  town  chief,  and  later  second  chief  of  tho 
Creeks. 

Mr.  Palmer  was  brought  up  by  an  Indian 
woman,  having  been  early  left  an  orphan.  He 
was  old  enough  when  he  applied  for  admission 
to  tho  Tullahassee  school  to  need  to  be  made 
an  exception  to  tho  rules,  but  his  perseverance 
and  earnestness  won  tho  coveted  opportunity. 
In  tho  fall  of  1880  he  was  sent,  among  others, 
at  tho  expense  of  his  tribe,  to  a  school  in  Hen 
derson,  Tenn.  He  was  for  some  years  a  help- 
fal  member  of  tho  council,  and  is  now  ' '  national 
auditor  "  for  his  tribe. 

For  some  of  these  biographic  notes,  as  well 
as  others  relating  to  other  translators,  I  am  in- 
debted  to  the  knowledge  and  kindness  of  Col. 
William  Robison.—  Mrs.  Robertson. 

Parents'  neglect  [Ckoctaw].  See  Wright 

(A.)  amlByington  (C.) 
Patient   Joe    [Choctaw].     See    Wright 

(A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 
Periodical : 

Choctaw  Sec  Star  Vindicator. 

Choctaw    and  Mus-         Indian  Champion. 

koki 
Choctaw   and  Mus-         Indian  Journal. 

koki 
Choctaw    and  Mus-          Indian  Missionary. 

koki 
Choctaw  and    Mus-         Muskogeo  Phoenii. 

koki 
Choctaw  and    Mus-          Our  Brother  in  lied. 

koki 
Muskoki  Our  Monthly. 

Ferryman   (  Henry  ).     See  Loughridge 
(K.  M.)  and  Wiiislett  (D.) 
-  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Wiiislett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

Perrymaii  (Rev.    James).      See   Lough 
ridge  (  R.     M.  )  and  Winslett  (D.) 
—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M. ),  Winslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 


Ferryman  (J.)  —  Continued. 

See  Robertson  (A.  K.  W.) 

Rev.  Jas.  Porrymaii,  for  tho  last  thirty  years 
of  his  life  an  honored  minister  of  tho  Bap. 
tist  Church,  was  one  of  six  brothers,  and  was 
probably  born  within  the  last  docade  of  tho 
eighteenth  century  in  tho  "  Old  Crook  Nation  " 
in  Alabama.  Ho  went  west  among  tho  earlier 
emigrant  Creeks,  and  attended  school  at  the 
Union  Mission,  then  among  tho  Osagos,  but  at 
which  were  gathered  both  Creeks  and  Chcro- 
kees.  Between  1830  and  1835  ho  was  interpreter 
for  Rev.  John  Fleming,  of  the  A.B.C.F.M., 
among  the  Creeks,  was  a  member  of  the  Pres 
byterian  Church,  and  aided  him  in  translating 
two  of  tho  first  books  ever  printed  for  the 
Creeks.  After  tho  expulsion  of  tho  mission 
aries  by  the  U.  S.  Indian  agent,  ho  prepared  a 
Muskokee  primer,  founded  on  his  work  with 
Mr.  Fleming,  but  using  only  English  charac 
ters,  and  simplifying  tho  work  of  learning  to 
read  tho  Muskokee.  During  tho  later  years 
of  his  life  ho  assisted  me  in  translating  Ephc- 
sians,  Titus,  and  James,  and  in  two-thirds  of 
Acts.  In  tho  Creek  hymn-book  thirty-two 
hymns  are  his  work,  either  in  composition  or 
translating.  Ho  died  about  the  year  1882,  hav 
ing  continued  preaching  very  nearly  to  tho  end 
of  his  life,  notwithstanding  feeble  health. — 
Mrs.  Robertson. 

Ferryman  (Rev.  Joseph  Moses).  See 
Loughridge  (R.  M.)aud  Winslett  (D.) 

-  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 
—  See  Robertson  ( W.  S. )  and  Wins 
lett  (D.) 

Joseph  Moses  Perryinan,  ex-principal  chief 
of  tho  Muskokoes,  a  son  of  Moses  Perryinan  and 
nephew  of  Rev.  James  Perryman,  was  born 
about  tho  year  1837,  and  was  educated  in  tho 
Presbyterian  Mission  boarding-school  at  Cow- 
etah,  where  ho  gratified  his  teachers  by  rapid 
progress.  Ho  was  married  at  an  early  age  to  a 
schoolmate,  and  began  interpreting  for  his 
teachers  younger,  probably,  than  any  ono  had 
done  before  him,  proving  an  excellent  helper. 
He  united  with  tho  Presbyterian  Church,  and 
years  later  was  ordained  a  Presbyterian  minis 
ter.  Ho  afterwards  united  with  tho  Baptists. 
Before  being  elected  principal  chief,  ho  served 
as  national  treasurer  for  some  years.—  Mrs. 
Robertson. 

[Ferryman  (LegiisChoteau).]  Este  Mas- 
koke  en  cato  kouawa. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  3,  no.  22,  Muscogee, 
Ind.  T.  Feb.  G,  1879,  folio.  (*) 

"Creek  finances,"  in  tho  Muskoki  language. 
Signed  "  Lekase." 


OF  THE 


Ferryman  (L.  C.)  — Continued. 

[ ]  Maskokalko  cm  ckana. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  3,  no.  23,  Muscogee, 
I  ml.  T.  Feb.  13  (>),  1879,  folio.  (*) 

"  Tho  Muskoke.i'sland,"  in  the  Muskoki  lan 
guage.  Signed  "  Lekase." 

—  L:i\vs  of  the  Creek  nation. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  5,  no.  25,  Muscogeo, 
Iml.  T.  Feb.  24,  1881,  folio.  (*) 

In  Mu.skoki  and  English. 

—  Cokv  invhayv. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  5,  no.  48,  Muscogee, 
Iml.  T.  Aug.  4, 1881,  folio.  (*) 

"Book  teacher,"  in  the  Muskoki  language. 
An  article  concerning  tho  late  Rev.  W.  S.  Kob- 
ertson,  who  was  called,  among  the  Creeks,  The 
Teacher. 

-  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 
lett  (D.) 

-See  Loughridge  (K.M.),  Winslett 
(D.),  :iu(l  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  See   Ferryman  (S.  W.)  and  Ferry 
man  (L.  C.) 

-  See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

—  See  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins- 
lett  (D.) 

Hon.  Legus  Choteau  Ferryman,  principal 
chief  of  tho  Muskokoes,  half-brother  of  Hon.  S. 
W.  Pirryman  and  of  Rev.  T.  W.  Ferryman,  was 
born  in  1837,  and,  like  his  brother  Thomas,  re 
ceive;!  his  education  at  Tallahassee,  whore  ho 
excelled  as  a  scholar,  especially  in  mathematics. 
Ho  has  also  special  musical  talent,  and  while  a 
pupil  took  lessons  of  me,  giving  in  return  aid 
in  tho  preparation  of  an  English  and  Creek 
dictionary,  in  wliica  ho  did  very  rapid  work 
as  penman  and  linguist,  but  the  work  was  early 
interrupted. 

During  the  war  he  was  sergeant-major  in  the 
loyal  Indian  regiment,  where  his  education  \vou 
him  respect  among  white  officers.  Since  tho 
war  ho  Ins  served  as  judge,  as  member  of  coun 
cil,  and  as  delegate  to  Washington,  and  was 
elected  principal  chief  in  1887. 

Ho  assisted  both  Dr.  Loughridge  and  myself 
in  work  on  the  Testament,  and  translated  .1  p.u-t 
of  the  Creek  laws. — Jfr*.  Itubsrtson. 

Ferryman  (Lewis).  Seo  Loughridge 
(K.  M.)  and  Wiiislett  (I).) 

-  See  Loughridge  (It.  M.),  Winslett 
(1).),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  See  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins 
lett  (D.) 

Ferryman  (  Sandford  Ward).  See  Lough 
ridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett  (I).),  and 
Robertson  (W.  S.) 

-  See  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins 
lett  (D.) 

-  and  Ferryman  (L.  C.)    Constitution 
and  laws  j  of  the  ;  Muskokee  or  Creek 


Ferryman  (S.    W.)  and  Ferryman  (L. 

C.)  —  Continued. 

nation,    t ranslated  into   Muskokeo  lan- 
^na'jv,    l»y    S.  W.  A:,  L.  C.  Ferryman, 
by  !  an  act  of  tho  national  eouneil. 

"Washington  City:  j  MeGill  &  With- 
crow,  printers  and  Htereot  vpeis.     L868. 

Title  vorso  blank  1 1.  text  pp.  3-16,  8°.— Con 
stitution,  pp.  3-9 ;  laws,  pp.  11-16.  Preceded  by 
tho  same  in  English,  15  pp. 

Cities  seen  :  Powell. 

llon.Sandtord  Ward  Ferryman  was  a  son  of 
Lewis,  the  brother  of  Rev.  James  Ferryman, 
mentioned  above,  who  greatly  assisted  the  mis- 
siouaricsasan  interpreter  and  translator.  The 
epistles  and  most  of  tho  gospel  of  John  are 
of  his  translation  with  Kev.  W.  S.  Robertson. 
S.mdford  was  also  oldest  half  brother  of  Rev. 
David  Winslett,  and  much  like  him  in  talent. 
He  began  attending  school  at  the  Cowctah 
Presbyterian  boarding-school,  and  finished  at 
Tallahassee,  where  his  quick,  deep  thinking 
made  it  a  joy  to  instruct  him.  Within  a  short 
time  after  his  leaving  school  ho  was  married  to 
Miss  ('.  J.  Harrison,  a  Tullahassco  teacher  from 
Greenfield,  Mo.  Ho  was  most  remarkable  as  a 
quick  and  literal  interpreter,  and  as  a  presiding 
officer  in  the  councils  of  his  tribe,  and  w.is  de 
pended  on  by  them  for  correct  interpretation  of 
United  States  documents. 

He  was  forycars  an  elder  iri  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  and  an  efficient  trustee  of  tho  Tnlla- 
hasseo  school.  He  died  of  hemorrhage  of  tho 
lungs  in  tho  summer  of  1876.  aged  about  42. — 
Mi's.  Robertson. 

Ferryman  (Thomas  Ward).  Sea  Lough- 
ridge(R.  M.),  Winslett  (D.),  and  Rob 
ertson  (W.  S.) 

-  See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

-  See  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

See  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins 
lett  (D.) 

-—  and  Robertson  (Mrs.  A.  E.  W.) 
Cesvs'oh  vyares.  j  I  will  go  to  .Jesus. 

|  By  Rev.  J.   I'-.   Wat.-rbnry,    D.    D. 
Translated  into  Crerk    by  Thomas  IVr- 
ryman,  exi|..    ami    Mrs.  A.  Iv  W.  Robert 
son,     Tullahassee  mission.  | 

Published  by  the  American  Tract 
Society  150 Nassau-street.  New  York.  ' 

[1871.;] 

Printed  cover  \vrso  blank  1  1.  title  verso 
blank  1  1.  text  in  the  Creek  pp.  ".--'.;.  -I  .—Pp. 
21-23  are  occupied  with  hymns. 

Copies  seen  :  r.rinton,  Pilling,  Powell. 

M  n.  Kobertson  informs  me  that  t  \\  o  of  these 
hymns  have  since  appeared  as  follows: 

-  l  Hymn  in  the  Creek  language.  ) 

In  Our  lirother  in  lied,  vol.  2,  no.  1,    Mus- 

kagee,  Ind.  T.  Sept.  }s«3,4°.  (*) 

A  translation  of  the  hymn  "  Come,  humble 
sinner." 


MUSKTIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


69 


Ferryman  (T.  W.)and  Robertson  (A.  E. 
W.)— Continued. 

[Hymn  in  the  Creek  language.] 

In  Our  Brother  in  Eed,  vol.  2,  no.  9,  Musko- 
gec.Ind.T.  May,  1884, 4°.  (*) 

A  translation  of  the  hymn  "  Hark,  ten  thou 
sand  harps  and  voices." 

Rev.  Thomas  Ward  Ferryman,  younger 
brother  of  Sandford  W.  Ferryman,  above  men 
tioned,  was  born  in  the  year  184G.  lie  received 
hia  English  education  at  the  Tallahassee  school, 
and  was  a  diligent  pupil  there  for  several  years, 
until  feeble  health  demanded  a  change,  and  the 
war  soon  after  suspended  the  school.  Before 
the  war  was  over,  he  married  a  woman  of  his 
tribe,  who  afterward  died.  Before  being  or 
dained  as  a  Presbyterian  minister,  he  had 
taught  for  some  time,  was  a  district  attorney, 
and  had  served  as  elder  in  the  church.  lie  has 
been  for  some  years  a  member  of  the  Creek 
council,  giving  extra  service  as  chaplain  and 
member  of  the  educational  committee. 

For  his  second  wife  he  married  Ella,  daughter 
of  Robert  Brown,  of  Kittanning,  Pa.,  and  both 
are  now  engaged  in  the  Nuyaka  Mission  school. 

Ho  has  spent  more  time  on  revision  of  trans 
lations  with  me  than  has  any  other  except  1ST. 
B.  Sullivan,  his  work  having  been  chiefly  on 
the  final  revision  of  the  New  Testament.  —Mrs. 
Jiubcrtson. 

Phillips  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy  of 
the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the  com 
piler  in  the  library  of  the  late  Sir  Thomas 
Phillips,  Cheltenham,  England. 

Pick  (Rev.  Bernhard).  The  Bible  in  the 
languages  of  America.  By  Rev.  B. 
Pick,  Ph.D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

In  New-York  Evangelist,  no.  2518,  New 
York,  June  27, 1878.  ( Pilling,  Powell. ) 

An  article  on  twenty-four  different  versions 
of  portions  of  the'  Bible  extant  in  the  lan 
guages  of  America.  Choctaw,  no.  11;  Musko- 
kee  or  Creek,  no.  14. 

A  later  article  by  Mr.  Pick  on  the  same  sub 
ject,  as  follows : 

The    Bible    in    the    languages    of 
America.     By  Rev.  B.  Pick,Pb.  D. 

In  Presbyterian  Banner,  vol.  75,  no.  2,  p.  2, 
no.  3,  p.  2,  Pittsburgh,  July  11  and  18,  1888. 
(Pilling,  Powell.) 

A  history  of  the  translation  and  publication 
in  twenty-eight  American  languages  of  the 
whole  or  portions  of  the  Bible.  The  versions 
are  arranged  alphabetically,  the  Choctaw  being 
numbered  G,  Muskokee  or  Creek  21. 

Pickett  (Albert  James).  History  |  of  | 
Alabama,  •  and  incidentally  of  j  Georgia 
and  Mississippi,  |  from  the  earliest 
period.  |  By  |  Albert  James  Pickett,  Of 
Montgomery.  !  In  two  volumes,  |  vol.  I 
[-II].  I  Second  edition.  | 


Pickett  (A.  J.)  — Continued. 

Charleston  :  I  Walker  and  James,  | 
1851. 

2  vols.  12D.— A  few  terms  in  Muacoaee  or 
Creek,  Choctaw,  and  Chickasaw,  with  lists  of 
towns,  etc.  (from  Bartram  and  Hawkins),  scat 
tered  through. 

Copies  seen :  Congress. 

A  copy  at  the  Menzies  sale,  No.  1599,  brought 
$14.50. 

First  edition,  Charleston,  1851,  2  vols.  12D.  (*) 
History  ;  of  Alabama,  and  incident 
ally  of  |  Georgia  and  Mississippi,  |  from- 
the  earliest  period.  |  By  Albert  James 
Pickett,  |  Of  Montgomery.  |  In  two  vol 
umes,  |  vol.  ![-!!].  ;  Third  edition.  | 

Charleston  :  |  Walker  and  James,  | 
1851. 

2  vols.  12°.— Linguistics  as  above. 

Copies  seen:  Congress,  Boston  Athenaeum, 
Boston  Public. 

Pike  (Gen.  Albert).     Verbal  forms  in  the 
Muscoki  language.     [1801?] 

Manuscript,  20  11.  folio.  Seven  verbs,  tun 
through  various  tenses  and  modes. 

Verbal  forms    of  the    Muscoki   and 

Hichitathli  languages.     [18GH] 
Manuscript,  27 11.  folio. 

Vocabularies  of  the  Creek  or  Musco- 

gee,  Uchee,  Hitcliita,  Natchez,  Co-os- 
au-da  or  Co-as-sat-te,  Alabama,  and 
Shawnec.  [1861?] 

Manuscript,  50  11.  folio.  These  vocabularies 
are  arranged  in  parallel  columns  for  comparison, 
and  contain  from  1,500  to  1,700  words  each.  The 
manuscript  was  submitted  to  Dr.  J.  II.  Trmu- 
bull,  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  for  examination,  and 
was  by  him  copied  on  slips,  each  contain  ing  one 
English  word  and  its  equivalent  in  the  dialects 
given  above,  spaces  being  reserved  for  other 
dialects.  They  were  then  scut  to  Mrs.  A.  E.  W. 
Hobertson,  then  at  Tullahassee,  Ind.  T.,  who 
inserted  the  Chikasaw  equivalents. 

These  manuscripts  were  formerly  in  posses 
sion  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  later  trans 
ferred  to  the  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  and  finally 
at  his  request  returned  to  the  authcr. 

—  See  Muskoki  names. 

Albeit  Pike,  lawyer,  born  in  Boston,  Mass., 
December  29,  1809.  Ho  entered  Harvard  in 
1826,  and  after  apartial.courso  became  principal 
of  Newburyport  grammar-school.  In  Marcb, 
1831,  ho  set  out  for  the  partially  explored  re 
gions  of  the  west,  traveling  by  stage  to  Cin 
cinnati,  by  steamer  to  Nashville,  thence  on 
foot  to  Paducah,  then  by  keel-boat  down  the 
Ohio,  and  by  steamer  up  the  Mississippi.  In 
August,  1831,  ho  accompanie  1  a  caravan  of  ten 
wagons,  as  one  of  a  party  of  forty  men,  uiicloi 
Capt.  Charles  Bent,  from  St.  Louis  to  Santrv 


70 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Pike  (A.)  — Continued. 

I  ,  .     1 1  e  arrived  at  Taos  on  November  10,  hav 
ing  walked  five  hundred  miles  from  Cimarron 
River,  where   his  horse  ran  oft'  in  a  storm. 
A  ltd-  resting  a  few  days,  ho  went  on  foot  from 
Taos  to  Santa  F6,  and  remained  there  as  clerk 
until  September,  1832,  then  joining  a  party  of 
forty-five,  with  which  he  went  down  the  Pecos  . 
River  and  into  the  Staked  Plain,  then  to  the  \ 
head- waters  of  the  Brazos,  part  of  the  time  i 
without   food  or  water.      Finally  Pike,  with 
four  others,  left  the  company,  and  reached  Fort 
Smith,    Ark.,   in    December.      The    following   | 
spring  ho  turned  his  attention  to  teaching,  and 
in  1833  he  became  associate  editor  of  the  "Ar-   | 
kansas  Advocate."    In  1834  he  purchased  en-  i 
tiro  control,  but  disposed  of  the  paper  two  ! 
years  later  to  engage  in  the  practice  of  law,  for  . 
which  he  had  fitted  himself  during  his  editorial   '. 
career.      In   1839  he  contributed  to   "Black-   \ 
wood's  Magazine"  the  unique  productions  en-   , 
titled  "Hymns  to  the  Gods,"  which  ho  had 
written  sev,  ral  years  before  while  teaching  iu 
Now  England,  and  which  at  once  gave  him  an 
honored  place  among  American  poets.    As  a  ; 
lawyer  he  attained  a  high  reputation  in  the 
southwest,  though  he  still  devoted  part  of  his 
time  to  literary  pui  suits.     During  the  Mexican   , 
war  he  commanded  a  squadron  in  the  rcginn  nt 
of  Arkansas  mounted  volunteers  in  1846-'47, 
was  at  Bueua  Vista,   and  in   1847  rode  with   ! 
forty-one  men  from  Saltillo  to  Chihauhua,  re 
ceiving  the  surrender  of  the  city  of  Mapimi  on 
the  way.    At  the  beginning  of  the  eivil  war  he 
became  Confederate  commissioner,  ueg  itiating 
treaties  of  amity  and  alliance  with  several  In 
dian  tribes.    While  thus  engaged  he  was  ap 
pointed  brigadier-general,  and  organized  bodies 
of  Indians,  with  which  he  took  part  in  the  bat 
tles  of  IVa  Ilidgc  and  Elkhorn.     In  I860  he  en 
gaged  in    the   practice  of   law  at   Memphis. 
During  1867  ho  became  editorof  the  "  Memphis 
Appeal,"  but  in  1868  ho  sold  his  interest  in  the 
paper  and  removed  to  Washington,  D.  C.,  where 
he  practiced  his  profession  in  the  supreme  and 
district   courts.    Ho    retired   in  1880,  and  has 
since  devoted  his  attention  to  literature  and 
Freemasonry.— Appletoris  Cyclop  oj  Am.  Bioy. 
Pilling:  This  word  following   a  title  or   within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  is  in  the  possession  of 
the  compiler  of  this  catalogue. 
Pitchlyim  (Peter    P.)      A  Chihowa  chi  | 
Bilikali. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  11,  no.  17,  p.  1,  Musko- 
gcc,  Ind.  T.  Jan.  19,  1887,  folio. 

The  hymn,   "Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee,"  in 
Choctaw;  translated  by  Mr.  Pitchlynn. 
Appeared  also  in  the  following: 

"  Nearer  my  God  to  Thee."     (Trans-  ; 

latcd  into  Choctaw  l»y  P.  1'.  1'itchlvn,  in 
1--?.)     A  ('hihowa  dii  lulika  li. 

In    Indian    Missionary ,    vol.  3,    no.  :<,   p.  '_', 
Atoka    Ind.T..Jan.  1SS7,  1    . 

A  hymn  of  six  stan/as.  \\itli  heading  as  alm\  e 


Pitchlynn  (P.  P.)  — Continued. 

Choctaw  vocabulary.  (*) 

Manuscript.  1!»  pp.  folio,  in  the  library  of  Dr. 
J. G.  Shea,  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byiiigton  (C.) 

Peter  P.  Pitchlynn,  Chcctaw  chief,  bom  in 
Hush-ook-wa  (now  part  of  Noxnbee  County, 
Miss.)  January  30,  1806,  died    in  Washington. 
I).  C.,  in  January,  1881.    His  father  was  a  white 
man,  bearing  General  Washington's  commis 
sion  as  an  interpreter,  and  his  mother  was  a 
Choctaw.     He  was  brought  up  like  an  Indian 
boy,  but  manifesting  a  desire  to  be  educated, 
he  was  sent  200  miles  to  school  in  Tennessee, 
that  being  the  nearest  to  his  lather's  log  cabin. 
At  the  end  of  the  first  quarter  he  returned  home 
to  find  his  people  engaged  in  negotiating  a 
treaty  with  the  general  government.    As  he 
considered  the  terms  of  this  instrument  a  fraud 
upon  his  tribe,  he  refused  to  shake  hands  with 
Gen.  Andrew  Jackson,  who  had  the  matter  in 
charge  on  behalf  of  the  Washington  authorities. 
He  afterward  attended  the  Columbia  (Tenn.) 
Academy,  and  was  ultimately  graduated  at  the 
University  of  Nashville.    In  1828  he  was  ap 
pointed  the  leader  of  an  Indian  delegation  sent 
by  theTJnited  States  Government  into  the  Osago 
country  on  a  peace-making  and  exploring  ex 
pedition,  preparatory  to  the  removal  of  the 
Choctaws,  Chickasaws,  and  Creeks  beyond  the 
Mississippi.    Six  months  were  occupied  in  the 
journey,  and  the  negotiations  were  every  way 
successful,  Pitchlynn  displaying  no  little  diplo 
matic  skill  and  courage.     Ho  emigrated  to  the 
new  reservation  with  his  people,  and  built  a 
cabin  on  Arkansas  Iliver.    At  the  beginning  of 
the  civil  war  in  1861  Pitchlynn  was  in  Wash 
ington  attending  to  public  business  for  his 
tribe,  and  assured  Mr.  Lincoln  that  he  hoped 
to  keep  his  people  neutral;  bnt  he  could  not 
prevent  three  of  his  own  children  and  many 
others  from  joining  the  Confederates.    He  him 
self  remained  a  Union  man  to  the  end  of  th<- 
war,  notwithstanding  the  fact  that  the  Con 
federates  raided  his  plantation  of  600  acres  and 
captured  all  his  cattle,  while  the  emancipation 
proelamation  freed  his  on.>  hundred  slaves.   He 
was   a   natural   orator,  as   his  address    to    the 
President   at    the    White    House    in    18"..    his 
>peeches  before  the  Congressional  committees 
in  1868,  and  one  delivered  before  a  delegation 
of  Quakers  at  Washington  in  1869,  abundantly 
prove,     According    to  Charles    Dickens,    who 
met  him  while  on  his  first  visit  to  this  country, 
IMtchlynn   was    a    handsome   man,  with    black 
hair,    aquiline    nose,    broad    cheek-bones,    sun- 
burnt  complexion,  and  bright,  keen,  .lark,  ami 
pi.-rcing  « -yes.     He  w.is  buried  in  tho(''<: 

i  Cemetery  at  Washington  with  Masonic 
honors,  th.-  p>.-t.  Albert  Tike,  delivering  a 
BulogJ  o\er  hi*  remains.  Sec  Charles  Dickens' 
"American  Notes,"  and  Charles  Laiimai  '• 
••  Kecolleetinnsol  ( ' in  iou>  < ' liara.  t ers, "  Kdin- 
buigh.  l>Sl.--t I'l'l'-l-n'*  <>'?"/'•  "/-I"'-  /•'""'• 
1  formed  a  very  plea-ant  acquaintance  with 


MUSKIIOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


71 


Pitchlynn  (P.  P.)  — Continued. 

Col.  Pitclilynn  in  181G  in  steamboat  travel  on 
the  Mississippi,  when  ho  was  acting  as  inter 
preter  and  helper  to  Major  Armstrong  in  tho 
removal  of  two  hundred  of  his  people  from 
Mississippi  to  tho  Indian  Territory.  I  was 
greatly  pleased  to  see  what  influence  his  kind 
and  gentlemanly  bearing  had  given  him  among 
them;  and  it  was  needed  in  inducing  them  to 
trust  themselves  in  a  boat  on  a  river  too  wide, 
they  thought,  to  allow  them  to  swim  to  land  in 
case  of  accident. — Mrs.  Robertson. 

Poison  tree  [Choctaw].  See  Wright  (A.) 
and  Byington  (C.) 

[Pomeroy  (James  Margarum).]  Charter  | 
of  the  |  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  |  Cen 
tral  j  Railroad  Company,  j  Published  for 
the  information  of  tho  Choctaw  and 
Chickasaw  peoples.]  Chahta  Chikaska 
itatuklo  I  Chata  |  iklvna  tvli  hina  kvm- 
peni  oke.  |  Chahta  mikmvt  Chikasha 
okla  nana  akostenecha  chi  pulla  knk  o 
holisso  illvpvt  toba  hoke. 

Little  Rock,  Ark. :  |  Woodruff  and 
Blocher^  printers,  binders  and  station 
ers,  Markhani  street.  [  1870.  (*) 
Pp.  v,  24  and  24  (double  numbers),  alternate 
English  and  Choctaw  facing  each  other,  royal 
8°.  Marginal  notes  in  English  and  Choctaw. 
On  p.  iii  Mr.  Pomeroy  is  named  as  editor. 

[ ]  Charter       of  the     Choctaw  and 

Chickasaw  |  35th  Parallel  j  Railroad 
Company.  |  Published  by  the  company, 
for  tho  information  of  the  Choctaw  and 
Chickasaw  peoples.  [  Chahta  Chikasha 
itatuklo  |  Chata  |  Palelil  pokoletuchena 
akocha  tvlhape  bachaya  ka  tvli  hina 
kvmpeui  oke.  j  Chahta  inikinvt  Chika 
sha  okla  nana  akostanecha  chi  pulla 
kuk  o  kvrnpeni  illvpvt  holisso  ha  ikbo 
tok  oke.  | 

Little  Rock,  Ark. :  |  Woodruff  and 
Blocher,  printers,  binders  and  station 
ers,  Markham  street,  j  1870.  (*) 
Pp.  v,  24  and  24  (double  numbers),  alternate 
English  and  Choctaw  facing  .each  other,  royal 
8°.  Marginal  notes  in  English  and  Choctaw. 
On  p.  iii  Mr.  Pomeroy  is  named  as  editor. 

The  two  titles  above  are  from  a  bibliography 
of  the  writings  of  the  alumni  and  faculty  of 
Wesleyan  University,  Middletown,  Conn,  by 
G.  Brown  Goode  and  Newton  P.  Scudder. 

Poor  Sarah  [Choctaw].  See  Wright  (A. ) 
and  Byington  (C.) 

Pope  (John).  A  j  tour  |  through  the  j 
southern  and  western  territories  |  of 
the  |  United  States  [  of  |  North- America ;  I 
the  |  Spanish  dominions  |  on  the  river 
Mississippi,  |  and  the  |  Floridas ;  j  tho 


Pope  (J.)  — Continued, 
countries  of  the  |  Creek  nations ;  j  and 
many  |  uninhabited  parts.  |  By  John 
Pope.  |  Multortiin,  paucorum,  plurium, 
omnium,  interest.  | 

Richmond:  printed  by  John  Uixon.  | 
For  the  author  and  his  three  children, 
Alexander  D.  !  Pope,  Luciuda  C.  Pope, 
and  Anne  Pope.  |  M,DCC,XCII.  (*) 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  pp.  iii-iv,  5-104,  8°. 
Title  from  Mr.  W.  Eames,  from  a  copy  belong 
ing  to  Charles  L.  Woodward,  New  York,  which 
he  sold  for  $30. 

"June  29th.  Tho  Little  King  of  the  llrokcn- 
Arrow  returned,  ad  furnished  mo  with  the  fol 
lowing  catalogue  of  Indian  Words,  with  a  lit 
eral  translation  to  each  by  Mr.  Darisoux,  Lin 
guist  to  the  Lower  Creeks." 

This  consists  of  a  list  of  about  78  Creek  words 
with  English  (Jeflnitious,  and  an  explanation  of 
four  local  names,  pp.  G5-GG. 

Literally  "reprinted,  with  index,  for  Charles 
L.  Woodward,  New  York,  1888."  Tho  index 
occupies  pp.  i-iv  at  tho  end.  (Eanios,  Pilling.) 

Porter  (John  Suodgrass),  jr.  [Letter 
from  Ockmulgee.] 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  31,  Muscogee, 
Ind.  T.April  8, 1880,  folio.  (*) 

In  tho  Muskoki  language. 

John  Snodgrass  Porter,  jr.,  is  tho  -third  in 
line  of  that  name,  and  is  first  cousin  to  lion. 
Pleasant  Porter.  J.  S.  Porter,  his  grandfather, 
was  from  Norristown,  Pa.,  educated  at  the 
Military  Academy,  and  served  under  Jackson 
as  first  lieutenant,  afterwards  brovcttod  cap 
tain.  At  the  close  of  tho  war  ho  resigned  at 
Fort  Mitchell,  among  the  Crooks,  by  whom 
ho  and  his  family  were  adopted,  as  he  had  iden 
tified  himself  to  such  an  extent  with  their  in 
terests.  His*  son,  John  S.,  married  a  "  half- 
breed,''  and  his  grandson,  John,  was  born  about 
the  year  1851,  and  educated  chiefly  at  Boons- 
borough  Academy,  Ark.  Ho  was  for  some  time 
"  National  auditor  "  for  the  Creeks,  and  is  now 
an  influential  member  of  their  council. — J/r*. 
Robertson. 

Porter  (Gen.  Pleasant).  See  Gatschet 
(A.  S.) 

Gen.  Pleasant  Porter  was  born  in  the  Creek 
nation,  on  the  Arkansas  lliver,  September  20, 
1840.  His  father,  Benjamin  E.  Porter,  of  Nor- 
ristown,  Pa.,  was  a  white  man;  his  mother,  a 
nearly  full-blood  Creek,  was  tho  daughter  of 
Tartope  Tustonuggi,  chief  of  the  Okmulgces. 
His  grandmother  was  a  sister  of  Samuel  and 
Benjamin  Perryman. 

When  ten  years  of  age  ho  was  sent  to  tho 
Presbyterian  mission  school  at  Tullahuss.T. 
which  he  attended  for  five  or  six  years,  :ift.-r 
which  he  engaged  in  farming,  which  has  always 
been  his  occupation.  He  served  four  years  sis 
a  Confederate  soldier,  enlisting  as  a  private 


72 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    TIIK 


Porter  (P.)  —  Continued. 

and  receiving  successive  promotions  until  he 
rcaclu •(]  a  tirst  lieutenancy.  At  the  close  of  the 
war  he  returned  to  the  Creek  nation  and  rcsinm •(! 
work  on  his  farm.  Being  much  interested  in 
the  education  of  his  people,  ho  gave  consider 
able  time  to  the  re-establishment  of  the  schools 
which  had  boon  closed  during  the  war,  and  for 
ral  terms  acted  as  school  superintendent. 

Mr.  Porter  has  served  twelve  years  as  a  mem 
ber  of  the  Creek  council — four  years  in  the 
lower  and  eight  years  in  the  upper  house.  Of 
the  latter  he  was  presiding  otiiccr  for  four 
years.  He  has  been  a  delegate  at  Washington 
during  thirteen  different  sessions  of  Congress, 
attending  to  the  interests  of  his  people,  and  he 
has  contributed  largely  to  the  success  of  many 
of  the  more  important  measures  affecting  the 
policy  and  management  of  the  Indians. 

In  the  troubles  which  the  Creek  nation  has 
passed  through  since  the  war,  growing  out  of 
the  change  from  their  origin/?!  institutions  to 
the  formation  of  a  system  of  government,  in 
surrections  amounting  to  almost  civil  war  have 
occurred  at  three  different  periods.  Mr.  Porter 
was  commissioned  a  general  by  the  council, 
and  to  him  largely  belongs  the  merit  of  putting 
down  these  insurrections  with  but  little  blood 
shed.  He  is  interested  in  the  unification  of  all 
the  Indian  nations  in  the  Territory  and  in  se 
curing  to  them,  as  early  as  possible,  citizenship 
and  Statehood. 

Portions  of  tLc  Bible    *    *    *    Cboctaw. 

Sec  Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 
Postoak  (Taylor).     See  Robertson  (A. 

E.  W.) 

Taylor  Postoak  is  the  son  of  a  town  chief, 
and  has  himself  been  a  prominent  man  among 
his  people  for  the  last  thirty  years.  During 
the  war  ho  went  with  the  division  of  the 
Creeks  who  went  to  Kansas,  but  after  their 
return  was  one  of  the  most  active  in  the 
work  of  uniting  his  people  under  a  constitu 
tional  government.  Under  that  he  has  served 
one  term  as  second  chief,  and  I  think  has  also 
been  a  member  of  the  council. 

He  is  an  elder  in  the  Presbyterian  church, 
and  is  probably  at  least  seventy  years  old.  He 
speaks  no  English,  but  has  always  taken  great 
pains  to  have  his  children  educated.—  Mrs.  Rob 
ertson. 

Pott  (August  Friedrich).  Einleitung  in 
die  allgemeine  Sprachwissenschaffc. 

In  Internationale  Zeitschrift  fur  allgemeine 
Sprachwissenschaft,  vol.  1,  pp.  1  63,  329-354; 
voL  2,  pp.  54-115,  209-251;  vol.  3,  pp.  110-120,  249- 
275,  Supp.  pp.  1-193 ;  vol.  4,  pp.  67-90  (and  to  be 
continued),  Leipzig,  1884-1887,  and  Hoilbronn, 
1889  (?),  8°. 

The  literature  of  American  linguistics,  vol. 
4,  pp. 07-96.  This  portion  was  published  after 
Mr.  Pott's  death,  which  occurred  Juh  f,,  1887. 
The  genera!  editor  of  the  /eilschrifl,  Mr.  Tech- 
mor,  states  in  a  note  that  I'otl'.s  paper  is  con- 


Pott  (A.  F.)  — Continued. 

tinned  from  the  manuscript  which  he  It; ft,  and 
that  it  is  to  close  with  the  languages  of  Aus 
tralia. 

In  this  section  of  American  linguistics  pub 
lications  in  all  the  more  important  stock*  of 
North  America  are  mentioned,  with  brief  char 
acterization. 

[Potter  (Woodburne).]  Tbe  war  in  ' 
Florida:  j  being  ;  an  exposition  of  its 
causes,  1  and  |  an  accurate  bistory  of 
the  |  campaigns  j  of  |  Generals  Clinch, 
Gaines  and  Scott.  |  [Two  lines  quota 
tion.]  '.  By  a  late  staff  officer.  | 

Baltimore:  l    Lewis  and  Coleman.  | 
183C. 

Title  1  1.  dedication  1  1.  preface  pp.  v-viii, 
text  pp.  1-184,  map,  12°. — Names  of  Semiuolc- 
ohief>,  pp.  9-10,30. 

Copies  seen :  British  Museum,  Congress. 

The  Field  copy,  No.  1852,  brought  $2.75. 
Priced$1.50  by  Clarke  &  Co.,  1886  cat.,  No.  L'017. 
Powell:  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy  of 
the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the  com 
piler  in  the  library  of  Maj.  J.  W.  Powell,  AY  ash- 
ington,  D.  C. 

Pray  for  them  [Choctaw].     See  Wright 
(A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Prayer : 

Choctaw  See  Baker  (B.) 

Choctaw  Folsom  (I.) 

Primer  : 

Choctaw  See  Wright     (A.)      and 

Williams  (L.S.) 
Muskoki  Fleming  (J.) 

Proper  names : 

Choctaw  See  Catalogue. 

Choctaw  Catlio  (G.) 

Choctaw  Indian  catalogue. 

Creek  Correspondence. 

Creek  Gatschct  (A.S.) 

Creek  Indian  treaties. 

Creek  Jackson  <\V.  II.) 

Creek  Stanley  (J.  M.) 

Creek  Treaties. 

Muskoki  Catalogue. 

Muskoki  Catliii  (G.) 

Muskoki  Muskoki. 

Mnskoki  Treaties. 

Seminolo  Catlin  (G.) 

Seniinolo  Indian  catalogue. 

Seminolo  Potter  <\V.) 

Somiuole  Stanley  <J.  M.) 

Seminolo  Williams  (J.  L.) 

Providence    acknowledged    [  Clioctaw]. 
Boe  Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Psalm    IK').    Aniimpa  [Cboctaw].      Sen 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Pu  pnraso  inoinct      *     *      Mnrv^ut.     Sro 
Robertson  (A.  E.  W.)  and  others. 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


73 


R. 


Ramsay  (Her.  James  Ross).  [The  hook 
of  Psalms  in  tho  Museogoo  lan 
guage.  1835.]  (*) 

Manuscript  in  possession  of  Mr.  Ramsay, 
who  informs  mo  that  it  has  not  yet  been  revised 
an. I  put  into  final  shape,  but  consists  of  tho 
original  draft,  by  himself,  directly  from  the  He 
brew.  Ho  expects  that  the  American  Bible 
Society  will  publish  it  eventually. 

[Genesis  in  the  Muscogeo  lan 
guage.^  (•) 
Manuscript,  223  pp.  8  by  10  inches  in  size,  in 
p  )ssessioa  of  Mr.  Ilamsay,  who  informs  me  that 
it  w.is  translated  from  tho  Hebrew  by  himself 
in  the  winter  of  188j-'8G,  and  revised  with  the 
assistance  of  native  interpreters  ;  that  the  man 
uscript  lias  been  reviewed  and  approved  by  a 
committee  cf  (he  presbytery  of  Muscogeo,  and 
by  representative  men,  and  (hat  ho  expects  it 
to  bo  published  by  the  American  Bible  Society. 

See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wiiis- 

lett  (D.) 


—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett  | 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S. ) 

-  See  Robsrtson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Rev.  James  Iloss  Ramsay  was  born  April  9, 
1822,  in  Harford  County,  Mel.  Ho  was  edu 
cated  at  tho  York  County  Academy,  York,  Pa., 
and  at  Jelforson  College,  Pennsylvania,  gradu 
ating  in  the  class  of  1846 ;  pursued  his  theo-  I 
logical  course  in  Princeton  Theological  Semi 
nary,  New  Jersey,  graduating  with  the  class 
of  1849. 

Mr.  Ramsay  commenced  missionary  work  j 
among  the  Creek  Indians  at  Kowetah  Mission  j 
August  20, 1849..  After  laboring  in  that  mission  | 
and  vicinity  nearly  three  years,  ho  was  com-  ; 
pelleAby  sickness  in  his  family  to  resign  and  ' 
return  to  his  home  in  Pennsylvania.  In  Fob-  ' 
ruary  of  185G  ho  returned  to  missionary  work,  ] 
but  this  time  among  the  Semiuoles  at  Oak 
Ridge  Mission,  and  throughout  tho  Semiuole 
Nation,  in  which  ho  continued  until  September,  j 
1860.  Soon  thereafter,  while  visiting  his  native  j 
home,  tho  civil  war  commenced,  and  by  it  lie  ; 
was  prevented  from  immediately  returning ;  I 
but  in  December,  1866,  he  returned  to  mission-  j 
ary  work  among  tho  Scminoles,  at  Wewoka,  ! 
where  superintending  a  boarding-school,  j 
preaching,  and  translating  tho  Scriptures  into  ' 
the  Muskoki  language  fully  occupy  his  time. 

He  has  given  considerable  attantion   to  tho   j 
study  of  the  Muskoki  language,    writing  and 
speaking  it  in  daily  intercourse  with,  and  in 
tho  instruction  of,  tho  a:lult  natives  who  do  not 
understand  or  sp;>uk  English. 


Reader : 

Clmrtaw  See  Wright  (A.)  ami  By- 

ington  (C.) 
Crock  Robertson     (\V.     S.) 

and  Winslett  (D.) 

Regeneration  hy  the  Holy  Spirit  fChoc- 
ta\v].     See  Williams  (L.  S.) 

Relationships: 

Cliikasaw  £eo  Copeland  (C.  C.) 

Chikasaw  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Chbctavv  Copeland  (C.  C.) 

Choetnw  Ed  wards  (J.)  and  By- 

ington  (C.) 

Chortaw  Morgan  (L.  II.) 

Creek  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Creek  Morgan  (L.  II.) 

Religious    tracts    in    the    Choctaw  lan 
guage.     See  Williams  (L.  S.) 

Resurrection  and  final  judgment  [GMioc- 
t  a  \v  ] .  See  Williams  ( L.  S. ) 

Rice  (Samuel).     See  Robertson  (A.  E. 

W.) 

Samuel  Rice  was  early  left  an  orphan,  and 
was  brought  up  by  his  uncle,  Judge  James 
Gray,  who  placed  him  in  the  Asbury  Boarding- 
School,  at  Eufaula,  under  the  care  of  the  M.  E. 
Church  South,  where  ho  spent  his  vacations. 
He  was  always  thought  a  quick  scholar  there. 
Later  he  spent  some  time  in  La  Grange  Col 
lege,  Clinton,  Mo.  Ho  was  a  licensed  preacher 
in  tho  Baptist  Church,  and  one  of  tho  best  in 
terpreters  among  his  people,  though  prevented 
by  feeble  health  during  the  last  two  years  of 
his  life  from  making  much  use  of  his  voice. 
Ho  died  young  in  1888.— Mrs.  Robertson. 

Ridge  ( ).     See  Gallatin  (A). 

[Robb  (Mrs.  Czarina).]  Choctaw  j  Bap 
tist  Hymn  Book.  \  Original  and  trans 
lated  hymns,  j 

St.  Louis:  :  1880. 

Outside  title:  Choctaw  j  Baptist  Hymn  Book.| 
Original  and  translated  hymns.  | 

St.  Louis:  Presbyterian  pub.  co.,  Choctaw 
book  publishers,  j  207  N.  Eighth  st. 

Title  on  cover,  inside  title  verso  blank  1  1. 
index  of  first  linos  pp.  iii-v,  text  pp.  1-70,  oh 
long  12°.— Choctaw  hymns  with  tunoa,  pp.  l-2f>; 
without  tunes,  pp.  26-07.— Articles  of  faith  in 
Choctaw,  pp.  68-70. 

Folsom  (I.),  Chihowa  im  anumpa  ilbrsha  fa 
prayer],  p.  68. 

The  names  and  initials  of  tho  following  PIT 
S.MIS  appear  attached  to  hymns  as  composers 
or  translators : 


74 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF   THE 


Robb  (Mrs.  C.)  —  Continued. 

I'.eujamin  Bcka.  F. 

U'-  W.  N.  Dukes. 

•  I  is.  Williams.  F.  L.,  translator. 

J.  B.  Israel  Folsom. 

A.  r.rown.  David  Folsom. 

P.  P.  PiU'hlynn.  C.  B. 

Mrs.  C.  Bond.  Fisk. 

Loring  S.  Williams. 

Copies  seen:  Rev.  John  Edwards,  Wheelock, 
Ind.  T. 

L ]  Articles  of  Faith.  '.  Choctaw  and 

Chickasaw  \  Baptist  association, !  Indian 
Territory.  | 

Tanisin,  Teksis:  '•  Murray,  hoi isso  ai 
ikbe.  [1887.] 

Title  as  above  verso  design  1  1.  text  -pp.  3-8, 
18°.    In  the  Choctaw  language. 
Copies  seen:  Pilling,  Powell. 

[ ]  Chvch  im  iksa  ittibaiachuffa  i  nak- 

sish  hiohli  putta  iin  anumpa  noshkobo. 
[1887.] 

Pp.  1-4,  24°;  heading  as  above.  A  constitu 
tion  of  the  Women's  Baptist  Iloino  Missionary 
Society,  for  an  association  or  collection  of  church 
societies;  translated  into  Choctaw  by  Mrs. 
Robb. 

Copies  seen  .-  Pilling,  Powell. 
I      — ]  Olioyo  Baptist  na-yimmi    ittibai- 
achrffa  im  anumpa  noshkobo.     [1837.  J 

3  pp.  24°  ;  heading  as  above.  Constitution  of 
tin-  Women's  Baptist  Homo  Missionary  Society 
for  a  single  church  or  local  society  ;  translated 
into  Choctaw  by  Mrs.  Robb. 

Copies  seen  :  Pilling,  Powell. 
[- ]  Fba  isht  taloa. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  5,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  March,  1887,  4°. 

A  hymn  of  throe  stanzas  and  chorus,  with 
heading  as  above.     "Choctaw  Baptist  Hymn 
Book  No.  5;  Gospel  Hymns  No.  59." 
—  Golden  texts  for  the  2nd  quarter,  etc. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  7,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  July,  1888, 4°. 

In  the  Choctaw  language.  Occupies  nearly 
a  column  of  the  paper;  beading  as  above. 

—  Bible  reading — The  way  of  life. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  2,  p.  2, 
At-.ka,  Ind.  T.  February,  1889,  4°. 

Consists  of  passages  of  scripture  from  the 
Kpistlcs  translated  into  the  Choctaw  language. 

Bible  reading. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  4,  p.  7, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  April,  1889,  4?. 

Ono  column,  In  the  Choctaw  language. 
Roberts    (M.    P.),    editor.      SIT   Indian 

Journal. 
Roberts    (R.    M.),    cdUitr.     Sco    Indian 

Journal. 

Robertson  (Mix*  A.  A.),  <ilitnr.     Sr<>  Our 
Monthly. 


[  Robertson  (Mr*.  Ann  Eliza  Worcester).] 
Cokv  Coins  Mrkusapvlke  omvlkvn 
ohtotvte.  Cnkv  vpastvl  Pal  Titvs 
ohtotvte.  j  Cokv  vpastvl  Pal  |  Efesv- 
iivlken  ohtotvte.  '  The  general  epistle  of 
James,  !  and  the  epistles  of  Paul  |  to 
Titus  and  to  the  Ephesians,  translated 
from  the  original  Greek  ]  into  the  MIIH- 
kok<v  language.  | 

New  York  :  American  Bible  Society, 
i  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1876. 

Title  verso  blank  11.  toxt  in  the  Mnskokipp. 
3-31, 16°.— General  epistle  of  James,  pp.  3-12.— 
Titus,  pp.  13-17.  — Ephesians,  pp.  19-31. 

Mrs.  Robertson  was  assisted  in  the  transla 
tion  by  Messrs.  J.  and  T.  TV.  Perry  in  an  and  D. 
M.  Hodge. 

Copies  seen:  American  Bible  Society,  Con 
gress,  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell,  Smithsonian 
Institution,  Trumbull. 

Este  Maskoke  vn  Hossvlke  toyats- 

kat, 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  2f»,  Muskogoe, 
Ind.  T.  February  20,  1878,  folio.  (*) 

"My  friends,  thcMuskokis,"  in  tlio  Muskoki 
language. 

Siyenvlkc      momet     Elnpvhovlko 

svlvfkvlke. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  30,  Mnsco^i •<  . 
Ind.  T.  March  27, 1878,  folio.  (*) 

"  The  Choycnno  and  Arapaho  prisoners/'  in 
the  Muskoki  language. 

Pu  hutcu  vpeyes. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  47,  Muscogee, 
Ind.  T.  July  24, 1878,  folio.  <<) 

A  hymn,  "  We're  going  homo,"  sung  at  an 
exhibition  of  the  Tullahasseo  Manual  Labor 
School;  in  the  Muskoki  language. 

Perehcm  Koeorvmpv. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  f>0,  Muscogoo, 
Iiul.  T.  August  14,  1S7S,  folio.  (  ) 

Hymn,  "Star  of  Bethlehem,"  in  tlir  Mus 
koki  language. 

[ ]  Vpastclvlko  em  fulletv.    Tin-  acts 

of  the  apostles,  j  translated  from  tin- 
original  Greek  J  into  j  the  Mnskokrr 
language.  I  . 

New  York:    American  Hibi«>  Society. 

instituted  in  tin-  year  MPCrrXVT.  | 
1879, 

Title rerao blank  1L text  in  Mu-ikokt-c  pp. 

3-04,  Corrig«-nd;i'pp.  i-ii,  1G°.  Originally  Ir.ni- 
latnl  in  1>C,i)-T,l  l.y  Lr-u.-i  I'riryiiiau  and  D.  M. 
Ilodgi1,  under  (lie  sn|u-r\  i-ioii  of  Kcv.  II.  M. 
Liiuuhridgt1.  Ki'tr.uisl.itcil  between  ten  and 
f.vi'i.t  y  \  t  ais  Liter  by  Mr*.  A.  !•',.  \V.  Kciliei  t  sou, 
assisted  by  Itev.  .1  ames  I'eMymaii.  IN  v  Tims. 


MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES. 


Robertson  (Mrs.  A.  E.  W.)  —Continued. 
W.  Perryman,  Legus  Ferryman,  and  Miss  K.  K. 
Winslett. 

Copies  seen:  Earuca,  Pilling,  Powell,  Trum- 
bull. 

(Juno  Postok. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  3,  no.  22,  Muscogco, 
I  ml.  T.  February  6, 1879,  folio.  (*) 

An  account,  in  the  Muskoki  language,  of 
John  Postoak,  a  young  Creek  Indian,  who  was 
executed  at  Fort  Smith,  Ark.  for  murder. 

Ilesaketvmeso    estomis   hvmccicct 

OI11OS. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  3,  Muscogec. 
In  1.  T.  September  25, 1879,  folio.  (*) 

"God  is  everywhere,"  in  the  Muskoki  lan 
guage. 

Written  by  Mrs.  Robertson  for  the  Creek 
second  reader. 

Ccsvs  vc  vnokeces. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  4,  Muscogee, 
Irid.  T.  October  2, 1879,  folio.  (*) 

Hymn,  "Jesus  loves  mo,"  in  the  Muskoki 
language. 

Mvskoke  |   nctfcvcako    cokv-hcckv 

cokv  csyvhikctv.  |  Yvhiketv  "puuvkv- 
horv  esyvhiketv"  |  mometcokv  etiaen- 
kvpvket.  j  The  Muskokeo  S.  S.  song- 
book.  |  From  gospel  songs  and  other 
collections,  j  By  A.  E.  W.  Robertson.  | 

[Now  York :]  From  the  press  of  the  | 
American  Tract  Society.  |  1880. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  (in  Muskokeo  with 
English  and  Muskokce  headings  to  the  hymns) 
pp.  3-92,  Muskokeo  index  pp.  93-94,  English 
index  pp.  95-90,  16~>.  Mrs.  Robertson  was 
assisted  by  T.  W.  Perryman  and  N.  B.Sullivan. 

Copies  seen:  Earaes,  Pilling,  Powell. 

There  is  an  edition  of  1884,  differing  from  the 
above  only  in  date.  (Eames.) 

[ ]  Opuuvkv-herv  [  Luk  coyvte.  j  The 

gospel  according  to  j  Luke,  '  translated 
from  |  the  original  Greek  |  into  the  Mus- 
kokee  language.  | 

New  York":  |  American  Bible  Society, 
|  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1880. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  in  Muskokeo  pp.  3- 
99, 1C°.  Translated  originally  by  Rev.  Mr.  Ham- 
say,  of  the  Seminole  Mission,  with  the  help  of 
an  incompetent  interpreter.  It  was  retrans 
lated  by  Mrs.  Robertson,  with  the  assistance, 
in  correcting,  of  Rev.  Thos.  W.  Perryman  and 
N.  B.  Sullivan. 

Copies  seen .-  Eamcs,  Pilling,  Powell. 

[ ]  Opuuvkv-herv  |  Mak  coyvte.  |  The 

gospel  according  to  j  Mark,  j  translated 
from  [  the  original  Greek  |  into  the  Mus 
kokce  language,  j 


Robertson  (Mrs.  A.  E.  W.)—  Continued. 

New  York :  j  American  Bible  Society, 

i  instituted  in  the  year  MDUCCXVI.  | 

1880. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  in  the  Muskokoo 
language  pp.  3-59,  16°.  Mrs.  Robertson  was 
assisted  by  Rev.  Thos.  W.  Ferryman  and  N.  B. 
Sullivan  in  correcting  the  above  work. 

Copies  seen:  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Soci 
ety,  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell. 

Cesvs  omaret  komis. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  23,  Muscogeo, 
Ind.  T.  February  12, 1880,  folio.  '  ( *> 

Hymn,  "I  want  to  bo  like  Jesus,"  in  the  Mus 
koki  language.      From  the  Muskokeo    hymn 
book. 
-  Maro  6, 1-14. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  25,  Muscogee, 
Ind.  T.  February  2G,  1880,  folio.  "  (*) 

Matt.  G,  1-14,  with  questions  and  comments  ; 
in  the  Muskoki  language. 

Cesvs  vn  tisem  vc  vnokeces. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  4,  no.  48,  Museogoo, 
Ind.  T.  August  5, 18SO,  folio.  (*) 

Hymn,  "Jesus  loves  even  me,"  in  the  Mus 
koki  language.  Originally  printed  in  the  Mus 
kokeo  S.  S.  song-book. 

Double  consonants  in  the  Creek  lai.- 

g  u  age. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  5,  no.  42,  Mu.skogco, 

Ind.  T.,  June  23, 1881,  folio.  (*) 

Mrs.  Robertson  informs  me  that  she  has  in 

.     manuscript  a  second  article  on    this   subject, 

entitled  "Double  Consonants  in  the  Muskokeo 

as    exhibited    in    Muskokee  verbs  and  other 

words,'1  which  she  thinks  of  publishing. 

[ ]  Cokv  vpastel  Pal  |  Loinvnvlko 

ohtotvte.  |  The  epistle  of  Paul  the  apos 
tle  to  the  |  Romans,  \  translated  ,  from 
the  original  Greek  j  into  the  Muskokeo 
language.  J 

New  York :  |  American  Bible  Society,  | 
instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
'  1881. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  in  Muskokee  pp.  3- 
41,  1G°.  Mra.  Robertson  was  assisted  by  Rev. 
Thos.  W.  Ferryman,  N.  B.  Sullivan,  and  Chief 
Samuel  Checote. 

Copies  seen:  Eamcs,  Pilling,  Powell. 

[ ]  Cokveuhvteceskv  |  svhokkalat  te- 

pakat  i  vpastel  Pal  j  Kvlenrvlke  ohto- 
tolvte.  |  The  epistles  of  Paul  the  apos 
tle  to  the  |  Corinthians,   j  translated 
from  the  original  Greek  |  into  the  Mus- 
kokce  language.  | 

New  York :  |  American  Bible  Society,  | 
instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 

1883. 
Title  vowo  blank  1  1.  text  in  MiiskuW  p|>- 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    <>F    THE 


Robertson  (Mr».  A.  K.  W.)  —  Continued. 
3-67,16'.    Rev.  T.  W.  Ferryman,  N.  IJ.  Sullivan, 
;unl  Chief  Samuel  Cliecotr  assisted  in  revising  ! 
this  work. 

('iipieg  aeen  :  American  I5iblo  Societ}1,  Eamea,    j 
Pill  in^,  Powell. 

-   [Hyiim  in   tbe   Creek   or  Muskoki  | 
language.] 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  2,  no.  11,  Mus- 
kojr.-e,  Ind.  T.  July,  1884,  4°.  (*) 

Mrs.  Robortsou  informs  me  that  it  is  a  trans 
lation  of  the  hymn  "And  let  this  feeble  body 
fail." 

[ ]  Cokv  vpastel  Pal  |  Felcpvlke,  Kol- 

asvlke,  ;  Resvlonikvlke  I.  &  II.,  j  Te- 
inore  I.  &  II.,  <fc  Fileinvn.    The  epistles 
of  Paul  the  apostle  to  the  Philippians,  i 
Colossians,  |  I.  &  II.  Thessalouians,  [I.  \ 
&   II.   Timothy,  &  Philemon,  j  Trans-  j 
luted.  •  from  the  original  Greek  '  into  the  j 
Muskokee  language. 

New  York:  j  American  Bible  Society,  ' 
instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1885. 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  text  in  Muskokee  pp. 
3-56,  16°.— Cokv  vpastel  Pal  Fclepvlko  onto-  j 
tvte,  pp.  3-12. — Cokv  vpastel  I'al  Kolasvlke 
ohtotvte,  pp.  13-21. — Cokv  enhvteceskv  vpastel 
Pul  Resvlonikvlke  ohtotvte,  pp.  22-30.— Cokv 
Pal  Resvlonikvlke  ohtotvtosvhokkolat,  pp.  31- 
35. — Cokv  enhvteceskv  vpastel  Pal  Temore 
nhtotvte,  pp.  30-46. — Cokv  vpastel  Pal  Temore 
ohtotvte  svhokkolatj  pp.  47-54. — Cokv  vpastel 
Pal  Fileinvn  ohtotvte,  pp.  55-56. 

In  correcting  the  above  work  Mrs.  Robertson 
was  assisted  by  N.  B.  Sullivan,  Rev.  T.  \V.  Per- 
rynian,  and  Judge  G.  W.  Stidham  ;  and  it  was 
approved  by  Chief  J.  M.  Perry  man  .and  Flon. 
James  Scott. 

Copies  seen  :  Pilling,  Powell. 

Priced  3  fr.  50  by  Leclerc  in  1887  Supp.,  No. 
30C9. 

[ ]  Cokv  vpastel  Pal  |  Kelesvlke  ohto 
tvte.  j  The  epistle  of  Paul  the  apostle  to  ! 
ih"      Galatiaus,  |  translated  ;  from  the  | 
original  Greek  j  into  the  Muskokee  lan 
guage. 

\i-\v  York  :  ,  American  Bible  Society,  | 
instituted    in   the  year   MDCCCXVI. 
L885, 

Title  as  above  verso  blank  1  1.  text  pp.  3-16, 
16^. 

Mrs.  Robertson  was  assisted,  in  correcting 
this  work,  by  N.  B.  Sullivan,  Rev.  T.  W.  IVrry- 
inan,  and  Hon.  (J.  W.  Stidham. 

Copies  seen  :  Earner,  Pilling,  Powell. 

[ ]  Cokv  Mekusapvlkc    vtekat     IVfv 

ohtot  vto  enhvtereskv. 

[New  York  :  American  Bible  Society. 
1880.1 


Robertson  (Mrs.  A.  E.  W.) —Continued. 

No  title-page,  heading  only,  pp.  1-68,  !('»•.  in 
the  Mnskoki  language. 

Includes  epistle  of  1'etn  i  las  above),  pp.  1- 
11. -Cokv  svhokkolat  *  *  I'etvt  (I'etrr  n), 
pp.  12-18. —Cokv  *  »  Cutv;et  (Jude),  pp.  1;»- 
21.— Lefelesvn  (Revelation),  pp.  22-68. 

Mrs.  Robertson  was  assisted  by  T.  W.  Pen  \ 
man  and  X.  IJ.  Sullivan. 

Cnjiifx  seen  :  Pilling.   Powell. 

[ ]  Cokv  vpastel  Pal  Hcplnvlke  ohto 
tvte.  j  The  epistle  of  Paul  the  apostle 
to  the  i  Hebrews,  translated  from  the 
original  Greek  |  into  the  Muskokee  lan 
guage.  | 

New  York  :  American  Bible  Society. 
instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI. 
1886. 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  text  pp.  3-32, 16°. 

Copies  Kcm  :  Pilling,  Powell. 

[Hymn  in  the  Creek  language.] 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  4,   no.  6,  p.  3, 

Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  February,  1886,  4°. 
Hymn  "The   Rock  that  is  higher  than  I," 

in  English   and  Creek.     Mrs.    Robertson   has 

furnished  me,    in   manuscript,    with   a  literal 

English  translation  of  the  Creek. 

—  [Muskokee  glossary. 
New  York,  1887.] 

Pp.  i-iv,  16°.  Privately  printed,  and  intended 
to  accompany  the  Muskokee  New  Testan.cnt, 
but  with  which  it  could  not  be  bound  lest  it 
should  bo  an  infringement  on  the  rule  which 
requires  the  American  Bible  Society  to  give 
the  Scriptures  "without  note  or  comment." 
Mrs.  Robertson  informs  me  the  glossary  "gives 
the  meaning  of  transferred  or,  perhaps  more 
properly,  adopted  words." 

Copies  seen  :  Pilling,  Powell. 

—  [Hymn  in  English  and  Creek.] 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.6,  no.  26,  p.  1, 
Muskogoe,  Ind.  T.  March  3, 18SH,  folio. 

It  is  the  hymn  beginning  "  More  I.ovo  to 
Thee,  O  Christ. 

Appeared  also  in  Indian  Missionary,  vol.4, 
no.  4,  p.  7,  Atoka,  Ind.  T.  Apiil.  lss8,  4°. 

AiiKi/.ing  grace. 

In  Oar  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  6,  no.  39,  p.  1, 
Muskogee,  Ind.  T.  Juno  2,  1888,  folio. 

A  hymn  of  eight  st.in/as  in  the  Mnskoki 
language,  preeeded  by  the  Kngli^h  hymn  of 
\\hieh  it  is  a  translation,  and  entitled  as  above. 

It  also  appeared  about  the  name  time  as  fol 
lows  : 

Heroin Uf  cstomaham. 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  4,  no.  10  [nic  for  7], 
p. 3,  Atoka,  bid. T. July,  L88f 

A  hymn  in  the  Mnsk«ki  language,  pn  < .  ded 
by  the,  English  original,  which  is  entitled 
"  A  n  i  a  /.ing  (Iraci-. '  and  followed  by  an  :u  «  mint. 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


77 


Robertson  (Mrs.  A.  E.  W.)—  Continued.  ,' 
iu  Mnskoki,  of  the  composer  of  the  English  '< 
hymn — Rev.  John  Newton. 

Copies  seen :    Pilling ;    which     copy    shows   ; 
numerous  pen    corrections    of    the  Muskoki 
print,  made  by  the  translator. 

[English    and    Crock    vocabulary. 

1860-1889.]  (*)  j 

Manuscript  in  possession  of  its  author,  who  j 
writes  me  concerning  it  as  follows : 

"As  to  my  English  and  Creek  vocabulary,  its   j 
existence  has  been  rather  an  unfortunate  one. 
I  began  copying  it  (or  rather  having  Lcgus 
Perrj'inan  do  the  penmanship),  but  we  had  only   j 
gone  into  the  letter  E  when  ho  left  for  home.    I 
I  then  took  the  pen  myself,  with  Lewis  Wins- 
lett  (a  very  talented  boy,  who  was  lost  during 
the  war)  as  interpreter,  but  the  war  soon  ended 
oitr  work.    Had  I  confined  myself  to  correcting 
and  copying  material  already  on  hand,  it  would 
probably  have  been  wiser  than  proceeding  as  I 
did  on  a  larger  plan,  hoping  to  got  a  work  of 
sufficient  completeness  to  be  A  real  help  to  Eng 
lish-speaking  students  of  the  Creek.     The  first 
part  of  that — the  letter  A  and  a  part  of  B— I  lent 
to  Dr.  Loughridge,  who  went  to  Texas  during 
the  war,  leaving  most  of  his  library  behind,  and   j 
that  also,  which  is  the  last  I  know  of  it.    So  the 
greater  part  of  my  collection  of  Creek  words  is 
iu  the  crudest  shape  imaginable,  done  chiefly 
with  a  pencil  in  greatest  haste,  I  often  running 
to  my  little  book,  no  matter  how  busy  with 
other  things,  to  record  a  new  word  obtained 
from  pupils,  manuscripts,  or  books,  and  tying 
new  leaves  within  the  covers  as  needed.    I 
would  have  preferred  Crock  and  English  to 
English  and  Creek,  but  for  Dr.  Loughridgo's 
having  begun  the  former.    AVhat  I  have  in  pen 
and  ink  was  done  with  a  school  edition  of  the 
English  dictionary  in  hand,  selecting  the  most  i 
commonly  used  words  in  going  over  it.     Should 
my  life  be  spared  I  may  get  this  work  into  bet-   j 
tor  shape,  as  I  would  be  very  glad  to  do,  since  j 
I  probably  have  a  good  many  nouns,  at  least,   j 
not  given  by  others.     But  while  the  '  full  blood ' 
Creeks  have  so  little  reading  matter,  and  so 
few  to  furnish  any  for  them,  it  does  not  seem  as 
if  I  ought  to  turn  aside  from  the  work  which  I 
am  doing  now." 

In  another  letter  Mrs.  Eobertsou  *ays  the 
foundation  for  both  Mr.  Loughridge's  English 
and  Creek  dictionary  and  this  vocabulary  of 
hers,  which  work  on  the  Creek  Testament  has 
prevented  her  completing,  was  laid  by  Rev. 
John  Fleming,  whose  manuscript  book  was  j 
among  those  he  mentions  having  left  behind  on 
leaving  the  Creeks. 

—  Vocabulary  of  tho  Chicnsaw.  [1875?] 

i 

Manuscript,  in  the  library  of  tho  Bureau  of  j 
Ethnology.  Mrs.  Robertson  was  assisted  in  j 
its  collection  by  Daniel  Austin  and  his  sister,  : 
Tollio  Fife,  as  translators.  See  Pike  (A.) 


Robertson  (Afra.  A.  E.  W.)  —  Continued. 
-  Tho  corn  fable,  in   the    Muskokeo 
language.     [1885.] 

Manuscript,  pp.  1-12,  folio,  iu  tho  library  of 
thu  Bureau  of  Ethnology.  Tho  fable  is  accom 
panied  by  an  interlinear  literal  translation  in 
English,  written  in  red  ink.  Pp.  9-12  consist 
of  a  free  translation  in  English.  Mrs.  Robert- 
sou  received  tho  fablo  from  Taylor  Post  oak, 
second  chief  of  tho  Muskokis. 

—  Sec  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

—  Soo  Loughridga   (R.  M.),    Robert 
son  (A.  E.  W.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  Sec  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 
lett  (D.) 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  See  Our  Monthly. 

See  Ferryman  (T.  W.)  and  Robart- 

soii  (A.  E.  W.) 
-See  Pike  (A.) 

Sec  Robsrtson  (W.  S.)  and  WIIIL- 

lett  (D.) 

and  Sullivan  (N.  B.)    Esto  Mvskoko 

em  ohonvkv. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  5,  no.  1,  Muscogo ••, 
Ind.  T.  September  9,  1881,  folio.  (*) 

History  of  the  Muskoki  people— a  speech  by 
tho  Hon.  William  P.  Ross.  Issued  also  as  fol 
lows  : 

[ ]  Early  Creek  History   Speech 

of  j  Hon.  William  P.  Ross  at  the  Tul- 
lahassco  manual  labor  boarding  school. 
[  July  18th,  1878. 

Coloplion:  Translated  by  Mrs.  A. 
E.  W.  Robertson  and  N.  B.  Sullivan,  j 
Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Indian 
Journal.  [Muskogeo,  Creek  Nation, 
1881.] 

No  title-page,  heading  only  ;  4  pp.  double  col 
umns,  8°.  A  speech  delivered  in  English,  and 
translated  into  Muskoki  by  Mrs.  Robertson, 
with  the  assistance  of  N.  B.  Sullivan.  Mrs. 
Robertson  has  furnished  the  Bureau  of  Ethnol 
ogy  with  an  interlinear  English  translation. 

Copies  seen:  Bureau  of  Ethnology,  Ea-ucs, 
Pilling,  Powell. 

[ and  others].    Pu  pucase  momet  ;  pu 

hesayecv  Cesvs  Klist !  en  Testemeut 
Mucvsat.  |  Klekvlko  em  puuvkv  j  mv 
ofv  enhvtcceskv  cohoyvto  aosscn  | 
tohtvlecicvhotet  os.  I 

New  York :  |  American  Bible  Society, 
!  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 

1887. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  contents  verso  blank  1 

1.    Matthew   (no    title-paac),  pp.  1-90.— Mark 

'    (with  title-page,  18SO),   pp.  l-50.-Luko  (with 

title-page,  1830), pp.  1-99.— John  (with  title  page, 


78 


I'.UiLKMJKAl'llY     OF    THE 


Robertson  (Mrs.  A.  E.  W.)  and  others  — 
Continued. 

1875),  pp.  1-73.— Acts  (\vith  title-page,  1S7!», 
pp.  1-91.—  Corrigenda),  pp.  i-ii.  —  Uom  -ins  (with 
title-page,  1881),  p;>.  1-41.— Corinthians  (with 
title-page,  1883),  pp.  1-07.— Galatians  (with title- 
pa^e.  !.->.")),  pp.  1-10. — Ephosiaus  (no  title-page), 
pp.  19-31. — Philippians,  Colossians,  Thessalo. 
iiia us  I,  n  ;  Timothy  I,  II ;  aud  Philemon  (with 
title-page,  1885),  pp.  1-5G.— Titus  (no  titlo-page), 
lip.  13-17.— Hebrews  (with  title-page,  188G),pp. 
1  ;_'.— James  (no  title-page),  pp.  3-1'J. — John  (no 
title-page),  pp.  1-14. — Peter  (no  title-pv_;ei.  p;>. 
1-18. — Judo  (no  title-pa-v!.  p:>.  !:i-'-!l.— Revtla- 
tion  (ao  title-page),  pp.  22-68.— Corrigenda  1 1. 
18°. 

It  will  bo  noticed  that,  contrary  to  the  usual 
order,  Titus  and  Peter  follow  Philemon  and 
John,  respectively.  This  is  the  first  appear 
ance  in  bound  form  of  Hebrews,  l  and  n  Peter, 
Jude,  and  Revelation  in  Muskoki ;  and  Mat 
thew  is  essentially  a  new  ver-sion.  These  ad 
ditions  ma.vetho  New  Testament  complete— all 
these  portions  having  been  translated  by  Mrs. 
Robertson,  with  the  aid  of  natives  and  others 
named  below.  The  remaining  portions  of  the 
work,  by  various  translators,  have  appeared 
previously  at  various  times,  and  will  bo  found 
under  their  proper  entries  herein. 

Mrs.  Robertson  was  assisted  more  or  less  in 
these  translations  by  the  following  persona  ; 

Rev.  T. W,  Ferryman,  Chief  Legus  Perryuiau, 
Judge  G."W.  Stidham,  Samuel  Rice,  James  Scott, 
J.  Henry  Land,  N.  15.  Sullivan,  Nocher  Jackson, 
.mil  Chief  Samuel  Checote. 

('<,/>;<•!!  seen  :  Pilling,  Powell. 

Mrs.  Ann  Eliza  Worcester  Robertson,  daugh 
ter  of  Ann  Orr,  of  Bedford,  N.  II.,  aud  Rev. 
Samuel  A.Worcester,  D.  D.  (son  of  Rev.  L.  Wor 
cester,  of  Peaehara,  Vt..  and  missionary  of  tho 
A.  r>.  C.  F.M.  among  tho  Chcrokees),  was  born 
at  tho  Brainerd  Mission,  Eastern  Cherokee  Na 
tion,  in  Tennessee,  November  7, 1826.  She  was 
educated  in  Vermont,  chiefly  at  tho  St.  Johns- 
bury  Academy,  aud  in  tho  fall  of  18J6  returned 
to  the  Cherokees  an  appointed  teacher  of  the 
A.  T>.  C.  F.  M.  April  1G,  1850,  she  was  married 
to  W.  S.  Robertson,  A.  M.,  principal  of  tho 
TnttofaAMM  Manual  Labor  Boarding-Si -h '.ml, 
among  tin*  Creeks,  and  during  its  history 
as  an  Indian  school  either  assisted  in  the 
school  work  or  studied  and  worked  in  tho 
Creek  language.  In  the  latter  work  she  has 
Hineo  continued,  having  now  on  hand  (Novem 
ber  1,  1888)  tho  revision  of  books  for  a  new 
edition  of  tho  Creek  New  Testament  and  tho 
translation  of  tho  historical  parts  of  tho  Old 
Tr  -lament. 

She  assisted  in  all  the  books  published  by  her 
husband,  in  two  editions  of  the  Creek  Hvnni- 
I'.ook,  and  two  of  the  ('reck  Cateehism,  liv  Rev. 
R.  M.  Loughridge,  D  D.,  and  did  her  first  Testa 
ment  translating  on  tho  last  third  of  John's 
Gospel ;  next,  with  tho  help  of  Rov.  Jas.  Perry- 
mar.,  Ephesians.  Titus,  and  James  ;  then  Acts, 
working  on  foundations  laid  by  Rev.  R.  M. 


Robertson  (Mr*.  A.  E.  W.) —  Continued. 

Lou^liridge  \\iliiyouir_r  interpreters,  followe  I 
by  Luke,  having  on  two-third*  ol'  it  the  help  of 
what  iJov.  J.  R.  Ramsay  ha  1  done  with  an  un 
skillful  interpreter.  Next  e.uno  Mark,  and  tho 
rest  of  the  books  followed  in  their  order,  until 
in  1887  tho  whjle  volume  appeared.  Mean 
while  she  had  prepared  tho  Creek  S.  S.  Song- 
Book  of  sixty-six  Creek  songs  aud  two  English. 

Robertson  (Her.  William  Schcnck). 
Cokv  enhvtoccskv  meknsapvlke  vte- 
kat  ]  (June  ohtntvte. 

f_Nc\v   York:  American  Bib:- 
1875.] 

No  title-page,  heading  only,  pp.  1-14,  16°. 
Epistles  of  John  in  tho  Muskoki  language. — 
John  I,  pp.  1-10. — John  li,  pp.  11-12. — John  in, 
pp.  13-14. 

Mr.  Robertson  was  assisted  by  Messrs.  X,  W. 
Perry  man  and  D.  M.  Hodgo. 

Copiesscen:  Congress,  Barnes,  Pilling,  Pow 
ell,  Trumbull. 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

—  See  Loughridse  (li.  M.),  Robertson 
(A.  E.  W.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  Seo  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Wmalett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (\V.  S.) 

—  editor.     See  Our  Monthly. 

—  and  Winslett  (D.)  Nakcokv  <•« 
keretv  eubvteceskv.  Mnskokee,  j  or  I 
Creek  first  reader.  |  By  |  W.  S.  Robert 
son,  A.  M.,  |  and  David  Winslott.  | 

New  York :  |  Mission  house,  2'.}  Centre 
street.  1 1856. 

Pp.  1-48, 16°. 

Copies  teen:  Lenox,  Wisconsin  Historical 
Society. 

Priced  6*.  by  Triibnor  in  1836,  No.  631.  Tho 
Field  copy,  No.  2010,  sold  for  40  cents. 

Nakcokv    es    Kerretv   Enhvtc- 

ceskv.  j  Mnskokee  or  Creek  |  First 
Reader.  |  By  j  W.  S.  Robertson,  A.  M.,  | 
and  David  Winslett.  Second  Edition.  | 

New  York  :  Mission  House,  23  Centre 
street. ;  1887.  |  E.  O.  Jenkins,  Printer, 
20  North  William  Street,  New  York. 

Printed  cover  as  above,  title  (differing  only 
in  tho  capitalization  of  a  few  words  and  the 
omission  of  the  namo  and  address  of  printer) 
followed  on  verso  by  the  text,  pp. 'J--H,  1G°. 

Copies  seen:  Brinton,  Eames,  Trumbull. 

Nakcokv    cs    kerretv    enhvte- 

crskv.  ^niskokoo  or  Creek  l-'irM 
Reader.  By  ',  W.  S.  Robertson,  A.  M.,  | 
and  Havid  Winslett.  Fourth  edition.  ; 

New  York  :  Mission  House,  23  Centre 
Street.  1-70. 

Pp.  1-48, 12°. 


MUSKHOGEAN   LANGUAGES. 


7!) 


Robertson  (\V.  S.)  and  Winslett  (D.)  — 
Coiitinticd. 

Copies  seen :  American  Tract  Society,  Trum- 
bull. 

I  liavo  seen  editions  of  1871, 1875  (Congress), 
1878  (Powell),  and  1882  (Duubar),  with  no 
change  of  title-page  from  tho  above  except  in 
date. 

Mvskoko  |  aakookveakerretv  es- 

vhokkolat.  \  Creek ;  second  reader.  |  Rev. 
W.  S.  Robertson.  |  Rev.  David  Wiuslett.  i 
[Picture.]  | 

Published  by  tho  |  American  Tract 
Society,  |  150  Nassau-street,  New  York. 
[1871.] 

Title  verso  blank  1  J.  list  of  contributors  pp. 
3-i,  text  in  Creek  pp.  5-90, 12°. 

The  following  persons  are  named  as  trans 
lators  of  material  comprising  this  reader  : 
Rev.  John  Fleming.          Rev.   J.    M.    Perry- 
David  Hodge.  man. 
Grace  Leeds.                     Thomas  Perryman. 
Josiah  Perrymau.              Charles  Barnott. 
Saudford  Perrymau.         Lewis  Ferryman, 
llobert  Lasloy.                    Mrs.  A.  E.  W.  Rob- 
Rev.  David  Winslett.           ertson. 
Lcgus  Perryman. 

Copies  seen  :  Congress,  Pilling,  Powell,  Tium- 
bull. 

-McKillop  (J.)  and  Winslett  (D.) 
Come  to  Jesus.  [  Cesvs  a  oh  vtes.  ;  Er- 
keuvkv  hall  i  coyvto,  raomen  |  W.  S. 
Robertson,  John  McKillop,  '  Rev.  David 
Wiuslett,  |  esyoruat  Mvskoke  empunvkv 
ohtvlecicet  os.  | 

From  the  press  of  the  \  American  Tract 
Society,  1 150  Nassau-street,  New  York. 
[1858?] 

Outside  title  as  above  verso  blank  1 1.  half- 
title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  in  Muskoki  pp.  5-C2, 
hyinn  in  Muskoki  p.  G3, 16°. 

Copies  seen  :  Congress,  Pilling,  Powell,  Triuu- 
bull. 

The  Field  copy,  No.  2009,  sold  for  35  cents. 

Rev.  W.  S.  Robertson,  a  son  of  Rev.  Samuel 
Robertson, of  the  Presbyterian  Church, wasborn 
in  Huntiiigton,  L.  I.,  January  11,  1820.  Ho 
fitted  for  college  in  various  academies  in  Now 
Yoik  State,  and  graduated  from  Union  Col 
lege,  Sehencctady,  in  1843.  After  going  two- 
thirds  thi  ough  a  course  of  medicine,  he  decided 
to  adopt  teaching  as  his  profession,  in  which  ho 
became  an  enthusiastic  worker  and  to  which 
he  devoted  his  life. 

In  18iO  ho  offered  himself  as  a  missionary  to 
the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Foreign  Missions, 
was  accepted  , for  their  work  among  the  In 
dians,  and  was  sent  as  principal  of  tho  Tulla- 
hassoo  Manual  Labor  Boarding-School  among 
tho  Creeks,  in  which  work  ho  continued  while 
ho  lived,  with  tho  exception  of  five  years'  in- 
JeiTuption  from  the  war,  during  which  he 


Robertson  (W.  S.)  — Continued. 

taught  in  other  places.  In  the  fall  of  18ft j  ho 
returned  to  tho  Creeks,  having  been  ordained 
as  a  minister  just  before  his  return.  In  addi 
tion  to  most  diligent  work  as  a  teacher,  lie  had 
previously  prepared  a  Crook  First  Reader  for 
the  press,  "Come  to  Josus,"  translated  at  his 
expense  by  a  pupil,  J.  McKillop,  and  a  tract  on 
tho  Sabbath ;  besides  getting  tho  Creek  Second 
Reader  nearly  ready  for  the  press. 

While  waiting  for  tho  renewal  of  relations 
between  the  United  States  Govt-rnment  and 
the  Creeks,  ho  employed  himself  in  preaching 
and  Sunday-school  work,  and  in  preparing  now 
editions  of  Creek  books,  besides  tho  Epistles  juf 
John,  Hon.  S.  W.  and  Rev.  T.  W.  Perryman, 
half-brothers  of  his  former  interpreter,  Rev. 
D  Wiuslett,  being  his  translators.  He  later 
attended  to  tho  publishing  of  tho  little  Creek 
paper,  "Our  Monthly,"  for  four  years.  This 
was  printed  on  a  hand-press  bj*  his  young  son, 
aided  by  one  or  two  school-boys,  and  it  gave 
the  Creeks  a  very  strong  stimulus  towards 
reading  their  own  language. 

In  1876,  having  gone  east  to  recruit  his  health, 
tho  United  States  Government  placed  him  in 
charge  of  tho  Indian  educational  exhibit  at 
tho  Centennial  Exposition,  where  ho  spout  a 
month,  greatly  increasing  his  knowledge  of 
and  interest  in  the  Indians. 

The  "Indian  International  Fair"  was  an 
object  of  earnest  work  with  him  from  its  foun 
dation  to  the  time  of  his  death,  as  ho  felt  tho 
support  of  industry  to  bo  so  important  among 
tho  Indians. 

December  19, 1880,  the  school  building  was 
destroyed  by  fire,  which  was  followed  by  work, 
exposure,  and  disappointment,  which  proved 
too  much  for  his  strength,  and  Juno  26,  1884, 
he  died  at  the  ago  of  sixty-one.  He  is  buried 
at  Park  Hill,  Ind.  T. 

April  16,  1850,  he  was  married  to  Ann  Eliza, 
daughter  of  Rev.  S.  A.  Worcester,  D.  D.,  mis 
sionary  of  tho  A.  B.  C..F.  M.  among  the  Chero- 
kees. 

Rockwell  (Prof.  E.  F.)  Analogy  be 
tween  tho  proper  names  in  Japan,  and 
the  Indian  proper  names  in  tho  United 
States.  By  Professor  E.  F.  Rockwell, 
of  Davidson  College,  N.  C. 

In  Historical  Magazine,  second  series,  vol.  3, 
pp.  141-142,  Morrisauia,  N.  Y.  18G8,  sm.  ij. 

Principally  names  of  Muskhogean,  Iroquoian, 
and  Algonquiau  derivation. 

Rogers    (Daniel),    editor.      See    Indian' 

Missionary. 
Rouquette  (AW.  Adrien).     [Works  in  or 

concerning  the  Choctaw  language.]  (*) 

1.  Les  Indiens:    a   contribution   of  twelve 
chapters  to  >;Lo  Propagateur  Catholique." 

Also  tho  following  manuscripts : 

2.  pictionnaire  Chahta-Frauc.ois. 


80 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF 


Rouquette  (A.)  —  Continued. 

Contains  "no  words  uot  found  in  published 
dictionaries." 

3.  Collection  do  Sermons  en  Chahta,  tires,  do 
I*. images  du  Nouveau  Testament. 

4.  Notes  sur  le  laugago  Chahta, 

"These  notes"  the  author  informed  me,  "arc 
numerous,  many  of  them  etymological,  but  not 
yet  put  in  order  so  as  to  form  a  work  ready  for 
publication.  In  fact,  I  have  never  had  in  view 
the  publication  of  any  of  my  work  on  tho 
Chalita  language." 

Father  Rouquctto  was  born  in  New  Orleans, 
February  13,  1813,  and  died  at  tho  Hutcl-Dicu, 
in  tho  same  city,  July  15,  1887.  His  parents 
were  natives  ot  Franco.  He  bad  been  a  mis 
sionary  among  the  Choctaws  since  1859,  and 
was  called  Chahta-Ima,  which  means,  be  says, 
Choctaw-like.  Ho  kindly  furnished  me  tbe 
foregoing  list  of  his  works  on  tho  Choetaw  Ian- 
guago  a  short  time,  previous  to  his  death,  his 
feeble  condition  preventing  him  from  describ 
ing  them  more  in  detail.  Dr.  Joseph  Jones,  of 
New  Orleans,  informs  me  that  the  Very  Rev. 


Rouquette  (A.)  —  Continued. 

II.  ridiarit,  <>f  Virk>lni!^.  M  iss.,  is  said  to  have 
charge  of  Father  Kouque!  te's  manuscripts. 

Rouquette  (Dominique).  Mesehaer- 
bdenncs  |  podsies  j  par  |  Dominique 
Itonqncite.  j  [Three  lines  quotation.] 
i  [Design.]  | 

Paris.  '  Librairio  de  Sauvaignat,  | 
Carrefour  Bnssy,  1,  et  Quai  Malaqnais, 
3.  |  1839, 

Half-  title  verso  blank  1  1.  title  1  1.  pp.  i-vi,  7- 
1 62, 1C3.— "Notes,"  pp.  U3-159,  contain  mean 
ings  of  Choetaw  terms  occurring  in  the  poems, 
and  on  pp.  151-152  are  some  remarks  on  the, 
Choetaw  language. 

Copies  seen:  D unbar. 

Ross  (A.  F.),  editor.  Seo  Indian  Mis 
sionary. 

Ross  (William  P.),  editor.  Seo  Indian 
Journal. 


s. 


Sabin   (Joseph).     A   [  dictionary  |  of  | 
Books  relating   to  America,  j  from  its 
di°covery   to   the   present  time.    |    By 
Joseph    Sabin.    |   Volume    I[-XVII]. 
[Three  lines  quotation.]  ! 

New-York  :  |  Joseph  Sabiu,  84  Nassau 
'  street,  \  18G3[-1888]. 

17  vols.  8°  ;  still  in  course  of  publication  and 
including  thus  far  entries  to  "  San  Francisco." 
Contains  titles  of  a  number  of  works  in  tho 
Muskhogeau  languages.  Now  edited  by  Mr. 
Wilberforco  Eames. 

Copies  seen:  Congress,  Eanics,  Geological 
Survey. 

-  Sio  Field  (T.  W.) 

Joseph  Sabin,  bibliophile,  born  in  Brauustou, 
Northamptonshire,  England,  December  9, 1821; 
died  in  I'.rooklyu,  N.  T.,  JuueS,  1881.  Hisfather, 
a  mechanic,,  gave  him  a  common-school  educa 
tion,  and  apprenticed  him  to  Charles  Richards, 
a  books*  Her  and  publisher  of  Oxford.  Subse 
quently  young  Sabiu  opened  a  similar  store  in 
<  i  \loid,  and  published  "  Tho  XXXIX  Articles 
of  tho  Church  of  England,  with  Scriptural 
Proofs  aud  References"  (1814).  In  1848  ho 
came  to  this  country,  and  bought  farms  in 
Texas  and  near  Philadelphia.  In  1850  lie  M  t 
tied  in  New  York  City,  and  in  1856  In  went  to 
Philadelphia  and  sold  old  and  rare  books,  but 
at  tbe  beginning  of  the  civil  war  he  lelurned  to 
Now  York  and  opened  book  shops,  whoro  ho 
made  a  specialty  of  collecting  rare  books  and 
piints.  His  knowledge  of  bibliography  was 
extended,  :mtl  he  o  trn  traveled  long  distances 


Sabiu  (J.)  —  Continued. 

to  secure  unique  volumes,  crossing  the  ocean  as 
many  as  twenty-five  times  for  this  purpose. 
Two  of  his  sons  became  associated  with  him  in 
business,  and  two  others  were  proprietors  of  a 
similar  enterprise  in  London.  Ho  prepared 
catalogues  of  many  valuable  libraries,  that 
were  sold  by  auction  in  New  York  after  1850, 
among  which  were  those  of  Dr.  Samuel  F.  Jarvis 
(1851),  William  E.  Burton  (1861),  Edwin  Foirest 
(1803),  John  Allen  (1861),  and  Thomas  W. 
Fields  (1875).  He  also  sold  tho  collection  of 
William  Menzies(1877).  Mr:  Sabin  republishrd 
in  limited  editions  on  large  paper  scver.il  curi 
ous  old  works  of  American  history,  edited  and 
published  for  several  years  from  18G9  "The 
American  Bibliopolist:  A  literary  register  ami 
monthly  catalogue  of  old  and  new  books,"  con 
tributed  to  the  American  Publishers'  Ciicnlar, 
and  undertook  the  publication  in  parts  of  a 
"  Dictionary  of  books  relating  to  A  nu  ne.i,  from 
its  discovery  to  the  present  time."  of  which 
thirteen  volumes  were  issued,  aud  upon  which 
lio  was  engaged,  at  the  time  of  his  death  —  .!;»• 
plctoii's  Cyclop,  vf  Am.  ll'xxj. 

Salvation   by   .lesi.s   Christ    [Choetaw  |. 

See  Williams  (L.  S.) 

Sanford  (E/ekiel).     A     hiMorv     of    the 
United  States    before  the  revolution  : 
with    some    account  f  of!  The   Abo 
rigines.     By  K/.ekiel   Sanford.  \ 

Philadelphia  :  j  published  by  Anthony 
Finley.    j    William    JJrown,    Printer.    } 
' 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


81 


Sanford  (E.)  —  Continued. 

Title  1 1.  advertisement  pp.  iii-v,  contents  pp. 
vii-viii,  text  pp.  ix-cxrii,  1-319,  index  pp.  321- 
342,  8°. — Comparative  vocabulary  of  the  Charib- 
boe,  Creek,  and  Mohogan  and  Northern  lan 
guages,  with  the  Hebrew  (from  Boudiuot's 
Star  in  the  West),  pp.  xxviii-xxx. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Athenaeum,  British  Mu- 
aenin,  Congress. 

Triced  by  Qnaritch,  No.  29701,  5s.  Gd. ;  an  un 
cut  copy,  7s.  Gd. 

Ezekiel  Sanford  was  born  in  Ridgefield, 
Fail-field  Co.,  Conn.,  in  1796 ;  died  in  Columbia, 
S.  C.,  in  1822.  Ho  was  graduated  at  Yale  in 
1815,  and  in  1819  published  "A  History  of  tho 
United  States  before  tho  Revolution,  with 
Some  Account  of  tho  Aborigines  "  (Philadel 
phia).  Of  this  work  Nathan  Hale  wrote  in 
the  "North  American  Review"  in  Septem 
ber  of  that  year:  "We  have  proceeded  far 
enough,  we  trust,  to  support  our  charge  of 
gross  inaccuracy  in  the  work  before  us."  Tho 
same  year  Mr.  Sanford  projected  an  expurgated 
edition  of  tho  British  poets  with  biographical 
prefaces  in  fifty  volumes,  twenty-two  of  which 
he  had  published  when  his  health  failed  (Phil 
adelphia),  and  tho  remainder  of  tho  series  was 
edited  by  Robert  "Walsh,  for  many  years  U.  S. 
consul  in  Paris.  Sanford  left  in  manuscript  a 
satirical  novel  entitled  "  The  Humors  of  Euto- 
pia"— Appleton's  Cyclop,  of.  Am.  Biog. 

Schermerhorn  (John  F.)  Report  re 
specting  the  Indians,  inhabiting  the 
western  parts  of  tho  United  States. 
Communicated  by  Mr.  John  F.  Scher 
merhorn  to  the  secretary  of  the 
society  for  propagating  tho  gospel 
among  the  Indians  and  others  in  North 
America. 

In  Massachusetts  Hist.  Soc.  Coll.  second 
series,  vol.  2,  pp.  1-45,  Boston,  1814,  8°. 

Comments  on  the  language  of  the  Shawa- 
noes,  Delawares,  Miamies,  Algouquins,  Chick- 
asaws,  Choctaws,  Creeks,  and  various  tribes 
west  of  the  Mississippi. 

Schomburgk  (Sir  Robert  Hermann). 
Contributions  to  tho  philological  eth 
nography  of  Sonth  America.  By  Sir 
R.  H.  Schomburgk. 

In  Philological  Soc.  [of  London],  Proo.  vol.  3, 
pp.  228-237,  London,  1848,  8°. 

"  Affinity  of  words  in  the  Guinau  language 
with  other  languages  and  dialects  of  America, " 
including  theMuscohge,  pp.  233-237. 

A  vocabulary  of    tho    Maiongkong 

language    [Sonth    America].      By  Sir 
Robert  Schomburgk. 

In  Philological  Sac.  [of  London],  I'roe.  vol.4, 
pp.  217-222,  London,  1850,  8°. 

Contains  tho  word  for  sun  in  Chocta  and 
Muskhogee. 

MUSK G 


[Schoolcraft  (Henry  Jtowe).]  A  |  bib 
liographical  catalogue  |  of  |  books, 
translations  of  the  scriptures,  |  and 
other  publications  in  tho  ]  Indian 
tongues  |  of  tho  |  United  States,  j  with 
|  brief  critical  notices.  | 

Washington  :  |  C.  Alexander,  printer. 
1  1849. 

Half-title  reverse  prefatory  1  1.  title  as  above 
reverse  synopsis  1  1.  text  pp.  5-28,  8°.— A  list  of 
books  and  tracts  in  Choctaw,  pp.  21-23 ;  in 
Creek  or  Muscogoo,  p.  23. 

Copies  seen  :  Congress,  Eamos,  National  Mu 
seum,  Pilling,. Powell. 

Priced  by  Triibncr,  1856, 3s.  Gtf.  At  tho  Field 
sale  a  copy,  No.  2071,  brought  $1.63;  at  tho 
Brinley  sale,  No.  5630,  a  half-morocco,  auto- 
graph  copy,  brought  $5. 

Reprinted,  with  additions,  &c.  as  follows: 

Literature  of  the  Indian  languages. 

A  bibliographical  catalogue  of  books, 
translations  of  the  scriptures,  and  other 
publications  in  the  Indian  tongues  of 
the  United  States,  with  brief  critical 
notices. 

In  Schoolcraft  (H.  R.),  Indian  Tribes,  vol.4, 
pp.  523-551,  Philadelphia,  1854,  4°. 

Linguistics  as  above,  pp.  511-510. 

A  description  of  the  Aboriginal 

American  nomenclature,  with  its  ety 
mology.  Alphabetically  arranged.  (Be 
ing  a  critical  dictionary  of  Indian  names 
in  the  history,  geography,  and  mythol 
ogy  of  tho  United  States.) 

In  Schoolcraft  (H.  R.),  Indian  Tribes,  vol.  3, 
pp.  510-519.  vol.  4,  pp.  551-564,  vol.  5,  pp.  570-577, 
Philadelphia,  1833, 1854, 1854, 4°. 

Principally  Algonquian,  Iroquoian,  Mu.skho- 
gean,  and  Mexican. 

—  Plan  of  a  system  of  geographical 
names  for  tho  United  States,  founded 
on  the  aboriginal  languages. 

In  Schoolcraft  (II.  R.),  Indian  Tribe.*,  vol.  3, 
pp.  501-509,  Philadelphia,  1853,  4°. 

Terms  from  the  Algonquin,  pp.  505-500. — 
Terms  from  the  Iroquois,  p.  507. — Terms  from 
tho  Appalachian  group  of  languages  (tho 
nominative  syllables  and  local  inflections  se 
lected  under  this  head  are  chiefly  from  the 
Muscogee),  pp.  507-508. —General  miscellane 
ous  terms,  p.  509. 

Observations  on  the  manner  of  <:om- 

pounding  words  in  the  Indian  lan 
guages. 

In  Schoolcraft  (H.  R.),  Indian  Tribes,  vol.  4, 
pp.  371-385,  Philadelphia,  1831,  4". 

Many  examples  from  the  Algonquin  (pp. 
372-38)),  Musogoo  (pp.  380-381),  Iroquois  (pp. 
381-381),  and  Dacotah  (p.  384)  languages. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Schoolcraft  (H.  R.)— Continued: 

-  Set*  Wheeler  (C.  II.) 

Henry  Rowe  Schoolcralt  was  born  in  Watei 
vlict,  X.  V..  March  :':»,  ITlt:;.  He  entered  t'liioii 
College  in  1S07,  made  his  (list  expedition  to  tho 
Mississippi  lliver  in  1*17,  and  several  others 
afterwards.  In  1822  he  was  appointed  agent 
fi  r  Indian  affairs  on  the  north  western  frontier, 
whcro  ho  married  a  granddaughter  of  Wabo- 
jeeg,  an  Indian  war  chief,  and  resided  in  that 
country  until  1S41.  About  1830,  while  a  mem 
ber  of  the  territorial  legislature  of  Michigan, 
he  introduced  the  system,  which  was  to  some 
ext cut  adopted,  of  forming  local  names  from  the 
Indian  languages.  In  18J7  Congress  directed 
him  to  procure  statistics  and  other  information 
respecting  tho  history,  condition,  and  prospects 
of  the  Indian  tribes  of  the  United  States  He 
resided  111:1113'  years  among  the  Indians  and 
zealously  improved  his  opportunities  for  study 
ing  their  habits,  customs,  and  languages,  lie 
died  in  Washington,  D.  C.,  Dec.  10, 1864. 

Schultze  (Benjamin).     Sue  Fritz  (J.  F.) 
amlSchultze  (B.) 

Scott  (James).     Sec  Robertson  (A.  E. 
W.) 

.lames  Scott  is  a  sou  of  Ilotulke  Ilarjo,  and 
grandnephew  of  Captain  Jimboy,  who  fought 
against  tho  Sominolos  in  Jackson's  time.  He 
came  to  Tallahassee  in  1870,  having  made  a 
beginning  in  a  day-school,  and  being  young 
enough  to  acquire  tho  English  quite  readily. 
He  was  among  those  sent,  in  IS^O,  to  school  at 
Henderson,  Tenn.  Ho  is  a  highly  esteemed 
member  of  the  council,  in  which  oftice  he  has 
served  fiVe  3*oars.  Ho  has  also  been,  for  the 
last  ten  j'cars,  a  consistent  and  intlu»ntial 
member  of  tho  Baptist  Church. — Jfrs.  Hubert- 
son. 

Scripture  biography      *  Choctaw. 

See  Wright  (H.  B.)  and  Dukes  (J.) 

Scripture  passages : 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
ChoctAW 


Seminole  —  Continued. 


Seo  Baker  (B.) 
Colbert  (G.) 
Dickcrson  (J.  II.) 
liobb  (C.) 


Second  book  of  Kings 
S.M-  Edwards  (J.) 


Choctaw 


Self-  dedication       [Choctaw]. 
Williams  (L.  S.) 

Seminole  : 

Geographic  names     Seo  Hawkins  (B.) 


See 


Gramma!  ic     <•  o  m 

Sketch. 

nunto. 

Lord's  prayer 

Connolly  (J.  M.) 

Proper  names 

ratlin   (G.) 

Proper  names 

Indian  catalogue. 

Proper  II.IIIK  s 

Potter   (\V.) 

Proper  names 

Stanley  (J.  M.) 

Proper  names 

Williams  (J.  L.) 

Tract 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocab  u  la  iv 

\Vords 

Sentences  : 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Musk  ok  i 

Sermons  : 
Choctaw 
Choctaw 
Muskoki 


Martin  (H.) 
C.sey  (J.C.) 
Drake  (S.  G.) 

(l.ltscliet   I  A.S.) 


Li-  I  Ian  m   (J.  F.) 
MacCanley  (C.) 
Muuroe  (C.  K.) 
Notices. 
Sketcn. 
Smith  (B.) 
Williams  (J.  L.) 
Wilson  (E.F.; 
P.rinton  (  !).<;.) 


See  Campbell  (J.) 

Callatin  (A.) 
Gullutiu  (A.) 


See  Baker  (B.) 

llouqUOtte   i  A    l 

Fleming  (J.) 


Setekapake,  IV.  Erkenakalke  en  na- 
kaftetv. 

In   Our  Brother  in   lied,  vol.  C,   no.  45,  p.  7, 
Muskogeo,  lud.  T.  July  14, 1888,  folio. 
In  the  Muskoki  language. 

Shea  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  tho  work  ivferred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  tho  library  of  Dr.  J.  G.  Shea, 
Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Shea  (John   Gilmary).     lli.story     of  tin- 

C'atholic-    Missions      anioiio;    t]1(-       In 
diaii  tribes  of  the  Tinted  States      IWJ- 
1854.  j  By  John  Gilmar.v  Shea.    Author 
[&e.  three  lines].     |  Design.  ] 

New  York:  j  Edward  Dunigan  vt 
Brother,  I  151  Fulton -Street,  near 
Broadway.  1  -.".."•. 

Engraved  title,  pp.  1-514, 12°.— Lord's  prayer 
in  Choctaw,  pp.  450-451. 

Cnfiii-x  M-.-/I  :  Astor,  Boston  Athena-um, 
British  Museum,  Congress,  Trumbull. 

At  tho  Field  sale  a  copy,  Xo.  2112*,  sold  for 
$•_'.!.'."):  at  the  Murphy  sale.  No.  L'L'fU,  for  $3.25. 

Ther.-  an;  copies  dated  18~>7.     (*) 

—  (Irschichto   |  der  |  katolisehen   Mis- 

sioiien     unter    den     Iiidianer-Stiiiiiiiieii 

der    Vereini^ten    Staaten. 

von      John    (iilmury    Sln-a, 

[&C.  two   lines].     Ans  dein  Kii 

iiherset/t       von       J.  IJi.ih.  j   Sr. 

keit    Papst  Pins    IX    «jrwi<iin«-t.     Mil  »i 

Stahlstielien. 

yViirt/.hunj.  Verla^  von  C.  Ktlinger. 
[1858.]  (') 

I'p.  1-CC8,  12°.    Title  from  tho  author. 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


83 


Shea  (J.  G.)  —  Continued. 

History  |  of  the    Catholic  missions 

among  the  ;  Indian  tribes  of  tho  United 
States,  |  1529-1854.  !  By  John  Gilmary 
Shea,  |  author  of  [&c.  three  lines].  | 
[Design.]  | 

New  York  :  j  T.  VV.  Strong,  j  Late  Ed 
ward  Dunigaii  ife  brother,  |  Catholie 
publishing  house,  |  599  Broadway. 
[1870.] 

Frontispiece,  engraved  title  verso  blank  1 1. 
printed  title  as  above  verso  copyright  1 1.  dedi 
cation  verso  blank  1 1.  contents  pp.  5-13,  preface 
pp.  15-17,  text  pp.  1!)  -195,  appendix  pp.  497-500, 
index  pp.  507-514,  8°. — Linguistic  contents  as  in 
edition  of  1835. 

Copies  seen  :  Congress,  Powell. 

Priced  by  Clarke,  1880,  No.  CG20,$2. 
—  Languages  of  the  American  Indians. 

In  American  Cj'clopicd'ui,  vol.  1,  pp.  407-414,    I 
Xew  York,  1873,  8°. 

Granimatic  examples  in  various   American   j 
languages,  among  thorn  the  Mnskoki. 

John  Dawson  Gilmary  Shea,  author,  born  in 
Now  York  City  July  22,  1824.  He  was  edu 
cated  at  tho  grammar-school  of  Columbia  Col 
lege,  of  which  his  father  was  principal,  studied 
la\s',  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar,  but  lias  de 
voted  himself  chiefly  to  literature,  lie  edited  ] 
tho  "  Historical  Magazine  "  from  1859  till  1805,  j 
was  one  of  the  founders  and  first  president  of 
the  United  States  Catholic  Historical  Society,  | 
is  a  member  or  corresponding  member  of  the  [ 
principal  historical  societies  in  this  country  I 
and  Canada,  and  corresponding  member  of  tho 
lioyal  Academy  of  History,  Madrid.  He  has 
received  the  degree  of  LL.  D.  from  St.  Francis 
Xavier  College,  New  York,  and  St.  John's  Col 
lege,  Fordham.  His  writings  include  "Tho 
Discovery  and  Exploration  of  tho  Mississippi  j 
Valley"  (Now  York,  1853);  "History  of  tho 
Catholic  Missions  Among  the  Indian  Tribes  of 
tho  United  States  "  (1854  ;  German  translation, 
Wiirxburg,  1850);  "Tho  Fallen  Brave"  (1861); 
"  Early  Voyages  up  and  down  tho  Mississippi" 
(Albany,  1862);  "Novum  Belgium,  an  Account 
of  tho  New  Netherlands  in  1643-' 44"  (New 
York,  1802);  "Tho  Operations  of  the  French 
Fleet  Under  Count  do  Grasso  "  (1864);  "Tho 
Lincolu  Memorial"  (1805);  translations  of 
Cbarlevoix's  "History  and  General  Descrip 
tion  of  New  France"  (6  vols.,  1866-72);  Ilcnue. 
pin's  "  Description  of  Louisiana"  (1880);  Lo 
Clorcq's  "Establishment  of  tho  Faith"  (1881); 
and  Penalosa's  "  Expedition"  (1882);  "Catho 
lic  Church  in  Colonial  Days"  (1886);  "Catholic 
Hierarchy  of  tho  United  States  "  (1886);  and 
"Life  and  Times  of  Archbishop  Carroll  "  (1888). 
Ho  also  translated  Do  Courcy's  "  Catholic 
Church  in  tho  United  Status"  (1856);  and 
edited  tho  Cramoisy  series  of  narratives  and 
documents  bearing  on  the  early  history  of  tho 
French- American  colonies  (26  vol.s.,  1857-'68); 
"  Washington's  Private  Diary  "  (1861);  Cad- 


Shea  (.1.  G.)  — Continued. 

wallader  Gulden's  "  History  <>!'  tin-,  Five  Indian 
Nations,"  edition  of  1727  (I860);  Alsop's 
"Maryland"  (1869);  a  scri.-.s  of  grammars  :m,i 
dictionaries  of  tho  Indian  languages  (15  voln  , 
1860-'74);  and  "Life  of  Pius  IX"  (187:>).  He 
has  also  published  "  Bibliography  of  American 
Catholic  Bibles  and  Testaments"  (IK.VJ),  cor- 
rectod  several  of  tho  very  erroneous  Catholic 
Bibles,  and  revised  by  tho  Vulgate  Clialloncr's 
original  Bible  of  1750  (1871),  and  has  issued 
several  prayer-books,  school  histories,  Bible 
dictionaries,  and  translations.  —  Appldua'a 
Cyclop,  of  Am.  Biog. 

Shorter.  The  |  shorter  catechism  ;  of  tho 
!  Westminster  Assembly  of  Divines.  | 
Translated  into  the  Choota  ,v  language. 
|  Vbanumpa  |  isht  j  vtta  vhleha  hvt  | 
Westminsta  |  ya  ai  itonahvt  aiashvt  | 
Katakism  |  ik  falaio  ikbi  tok.  |  Chahta 
aiiumpa  isha  a  toshowa  hoke.  ] 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation :  |  Mis 
sion  Press,  J.  Candy  &  E.  Archer, 
printers.  |  1847. 

Pp.  1-48,  24°.— Select  passages  of  Scripture, 
pp.  43-48. 

Copies  Keen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners. 

Shorter.  The  j  shorter  catechism  |  of 
the  |  Westminster  Assembly  of  Divines. | 
Translated  into  the  Choctaw  language. 
|  Vbanumpa  j  isht  vtta  vhleha  hvt  | 
Westminsta  |  ya  ai  itvnahvt  arashvt  | 
Katikisma  j  ik  falaio  ikbi  tok.  [  Chahta 
anumpa  isht  a  toshowa  hoke.  | 

Richmond:  ]  Presbyterian  Committee 
of  Publication.  |  [1850?] 

Printed  cover  11.  pp.  1-48,  sq.  21°. 

Copies  seen  :  Wisconsin  Historical  Society. 

Sketch  !  of  the  ]  Seminolo  war,  |  And  | 
sketches  |  during  a  campaign.  |  By  a 
lieutenant,  !  of  the  left  wing.  | 

Charleston  :  1  Dan.  J.  Dowling,  j  sold 
by  J.  P.  Beile  and  W.  H.  Berrett ;  and 
]  booksellers  in  the  principal  cities.  I 

183G. 

Title  11.  dedication  pp.  iii-iv,  half-title  1  1. 
text  pp.  1-311, 1  p.  errata,  123.— "  A  vocabulary 
of  the  Somiuole  language,"  with  gir.r.rmUio 
comments,  pp.  90-108. 

Copies  seen:  Astor,  British  Museum,  Con 
gress,  Harvard. 

Smet  (Pcre  Pierre  Jean  de).  Missions  •  !<• 
VOrdgon  !  et  Voyages  !  aux  Montagues 
Rochcusns  |  aux  sources  i  de  la  Colmn- 
bie,de  1'Athabasca  etdu  Sascatshawin, 
en  1845-16.  \  [Picture  with  title.]  Par 
le  Pere  P.  J.  de  Smet,  i  do  la  Socict.  <l<- 
J6sus.  I 


84 


r.Il'.I.KMiKAlMIY    OF    Till-; 


Smet  (P.  .1.  do       Continued. 

(land,  iinpr.  A  lith.  dr  V1'.  Vandrr 
Schrldt-n,  !  dditeur.  [1318.] 

'_'  p.  11.  pp.  i-ix,  9-383,  map,  16°. — Table  com 
parative,  &o.  pp.  373-377,  includes  a  few  words 
of  Chickasah  and  Muskohgce. 

<.\>pifs  seen :  Bancroft,  Congress,  Sbea. 

Tin  edition  in  Euglisb:  Oregon  Missions, 
NYw  York,  1847,  1G°,  does  not  include  tbeso 
linguistics. 

Field's  Kssay,  No.  1423,  titles  an  edition  in 
French :  Paris!  1848,  12°.  'At  tbe  Field  sale, 
a  copy,  Xo.  2158,  brongbt  $3.23. 

Peter  Jolm  De  Smet,  missionary,  born  in  Ter- 
monde,  Belgium,  December  31, 1801 ;  died  in 
St.  Louis,  Mo.,  in  May,  1872.  lie  studied  in 
the  Episcopal  Seminary  of  Mechlin,  and  while 
there  ho  felt  called  to  devote  himself  to  the 
conversion  of  the  Indians.  When  Bishop 
Neriux  visited  Belgium  in  search  of  missiona 
ries,  I)e  Smet,  with  five  other  students,  volun 
teered  to  accompany  him.  The  Government 
gave  orders  to  atop  them,  but  they  escaped  the 
officers  and  sailed  from  Amsterdam  in  1821.  Af 
ter  a  short  stay  in  Philadelphia,  De  Smet  entered 
the  Jesuit  novitiate  at  Whitemarsh,  Md.  Here 
betook  the  Jesuit  habit,  but  after  two  years  the 
house  was  dissolved,  and  be  was  about  to  re 
turn  to  Belgium  when  he  was  invited  by  Bishop 
Dubourg  to  Florissant,  where  ho  completed  his 
education  and  took  his  vows.  In  1828  ho  went 
to  St.  Louis  and  took  part  in  establishing  the 
University  of  St.  Louis,  in  which  ho  was  after 
ward  professor.  In  1838  ho  was  sent  to  estab 
lish  a  mission  among  the  Pottawattamies  on 
Suiiar  Creek.  IIo  built  a  chapel,  and  beside  it 
the  log  huts  of  himself,  Father  Verreydt,  and 
a  lay  brother.  He  erected  a  school,  which  was 
soon  crowded  with  pupils,  and  in  a  short  time 
converted  most  of  the  tribe.  In  1840  he  bogged 
the  bishop  of  St.  Louis  to  permit  him  to  labor 
among  the  Flatheads  of  the  Rocky  Mountains. 
\Vhen  it  was  represented  to  him  that  there  was 
no  money  for  such  an  expedition,  ho  said  that 
sufficient  means  would  assuredly  come  from 
Europe,  and  set  out  on  April  30, 1810,  from  West- 
port  with  the  annual  caravan  of  the  American 
fur  company,  whoso  destination  was  Green 
River.  Ho  arrived  on  July  14  in  the  camp  of 
Peter  Valley,  where  about  1.600  Indians  had 
assembled  to  meet  him.  They  had  retained  tra 
ditions  of  the  French  missionaries  of  two  cen 
turies  before,  and  De  Smot  found  it  easy  to  con 
\eit  them.  With  the  aid  of  an  interpreter  he 
translated  the  Lord's  prayer,  the  Creed,  and 
the  Commandments  into  their  language,  and  in 
a  fortnight  all  the  Flatheads  knew  these  prayers 
and  commandments,  which  were  afterward  ex 
plained  to  them.  During  his  journey  back  to 
St.  Louis  he  was  on  several  occasions  sur 
rounded  by  war  p.irties  of  the  Black  feet,  but  as 
soon  as  t!u  v  rec<>gni/.ed  his  black  gow  n  avd  cm- 
cilix  they  showed  tin-  greatest  vein  -nit  ion  for 
him.  He  thus  laid  the  foundation  of  the  e\. 
traonliuary  iniluence  that  he  afterward  oxer- 


Smet  (P.  .1.  dc)  —  Conlimird. 

cised  over  the  Indians.  In  the  spiiu^,,)  1M1 
he  set  out  again  with  two  other  missionaries 
and  three  lay  brothers,  all  expert  mechanics, 
and  after  passing  through  several  trilxw  crossed 
the  Platte  and  met  at  Fort  Hall  a  body  ,,f  Flat- 
beads  who  had  come  800  miles  to  escort  the 
missionaries.  On  September  :'4  the  party 
reached  Bittcrroot  River,  where  it  was  dt  eided 
to  form  a  permanent  settlement.  A  plan  f,,r  H 
mission  village  was  drawn  up,  a  cross  planted,' 
and  the  mission  of  St.  Mary's  begun.  The  lav 
brothers  built  a  church  and  residence,  while  Do 
Smet  went  to  Colville  to  obtain  provisions.  On 
hU  return  the  Blackfeet  waniors  went  on  the 
•winter  chase,  and  he  remained  in  the  village 
familiarizing  himself  with  the  language,  into 
which  he  translated  the  catechism.  He  then  re- 
solved  to  visit  Fort  Vancouver,  hoping  to  find 
there  the  supplies  necessary  to  make  St.  Mary's 
a  fixed  mission.  On  his  way  ho  visited  several 
tribes  and  taught  them  the  ordinary  pi  a  \  ers 
and  rudiments  of  religion.  After  a  narrow  es 
cape  from  drowning  in  Columbia  River  he 
reached  Fort  Vancouver,  but  was  deceived  in 
bis  hope  of  finding  supplies,  and  on  his  return 
to  St. Mary's  be  resolved  to  cross  the  wilder 
ness  again  to  St.  Louis.  There  he  laid  the 
condition  of  his  mission  before  his  superiors, 
who  directed  him  to  go  to  Europe  and  appeal 
for  aid  to  the  people  of  Belgium  and  France. 
He  excited  great  enthusiasm  for  his  work  in 
those  countries,  several  priests  of  his  oider 
asked  permission  to  join  him,  and  the  sisters  of 
the  Congregation  of  Our  Lady  volunteered  to 
undertake  the  instruction  of  the  Flathcad  cliil 
dren.  He  sailed  from  Antwerp  in  Decemht  r, 
18t3,  with  five  Jesuits  and  six  sisteis,  and 
reached  Fort  Vancouver  in  August,  1844.  He 
was  offered  land  on  the  Willamette  River  for  a 
central  mission  and  at  once  began  to  dear 
ground  and  erect  buildings.  The  work  ad. 
vanced  so  rapidly  tlat  in  October  the  si-teis. 
who  had  already  begun  their  school  in  the  open 
air,  were  able  to  cuter  their  convent.  In  1845 
Le  began  a  series  of  missions  among  the  Zingo- 
mencs,  Siupoils,  Okcnagatics,  Flat  hows,  and 
Koetecays,  which  extended  to  the  watershed 
of  the  Saskatchewan  and  Columbia,  the  camps 
of  the  wandering  Assiuiboius  and  Creeks,  and 
the  stations  of  Fort  St.  Anne  and  I'ourassa.  lie 
visited  Europe  several  times  in  search  of  aid 
for  his  missions.  Indeed  he  calculated  that  his 
journeys  up  to  1853,  by  land  and  water,  must 
have  been  more  than  five  times  the  circumfer 
ence  of  the  earth.  The  ability  and  influence  of 
Father  De  Smet  weie  cordially  acknowledged 
by  the  government  of  tin  United  States,  and 
bis  aid  was  often  sought  in  preventing  Indian 
wars.  Thus,  hi'  put  an  end  to  the  Sioux  uar, 
and  in  Oregon  he  induced  the  Vahamas  and 
other  tribes  under  Kamiakim  to  cea^e  hostili 
ties,  lie  was  chaplain  in  the  expedition  to 
Utah,  and  opened  new  missions  among  the 
tiilsos  in  that  Territory.  During  his  List  \  i.-it 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


85 


Smer  (P.  J.  de)  —  Continued. 

to  Europe  ho  met  with  a  severe  accident,  in 
which  several  of  his  ribs  were  broken,  and  on 
his  return  to  St.  Louis  ho  wasted  slowly 
away.  Father  De  Smet  was  made  a  knight  of 
the  Order  of  Leopold  by  the  king  of  the  Bel 
gians.  His  best  known  works,  which  have  been 
translated  into  English,  are  "The  Oregon  Mis 
sions  and  Travels  over  the  Rocky  Mountains," 
1 '  Indian  Letters  arid  Sketches, "  "  Western  Mis 
sions  and  Missionaries,"  and  "New  Indian 
Sketches."— Applcton's  Cyclop,  of  Am.  liiog. 

Smith  (Buckingham).  [Documents  in 
the  Spanish  and  two  of  the  early 
tongues  of  Florida  (Apalachian  and 
Timuqnan).  1859?] 

No  title-page,  6  sheets  Spanish,  2  Apala 
chian,  and  1  Timuqnan,  folio.  On  the  fly-leaf  of 
one  of  the  copies  I  have  seen  is  the  following 
manuscript  note:  "Peter  Force,  Esq.,  these 
documents  (seven  sheets)  in  the  Spanish  and 
two  of  the  early  tongues  of  Florida  (Apala 
chian  find  Timuqnan)  from  his  friend  and  obe 
dient  servant  Buckingham  Smith.  "Washing 
ton  City,  Jan'y,  1860."  On  the  reverse  of  this 
fly-leaf  is  a  further  note:  "  1  of  50  copies." 

A  letter  addressed  to  the  king  by  Diego  do 
Quiroga  y  Lossada,  governor  and  captain-gen 
eral,  dated  "  San  Augn  do  la  Florida  y  Abril  1 
de  1683,"  in  Spanish,  1.  1.— A  letter  addressed 
to  the  governor  by  Marcelo  do  S.  Joseph,  Avho 
was  charged  with  the  translation  of  the  letter 
addressed  to  the  king  by  the  caciques  of  the 
Province  of  Apalachia,  dated  "  S.  Agustin  y 
fob"  19  do  1638  as,"  in  Spanish,  1  l.--Fac-similo 
of  said  letter  in  Apalachian,  2  11. — Translation 
of  the  same  into  Spanish,  2  11.— Letter  to  the 
governor,  dated  "  17  de  febrero  de  [1]GS8  anos," 
and  signed  Fran™  de  Jloxas,  who  was  charged 
with  the  translation  of  the  letter  of  the  Timu- 
quaua  caciques  to  the  king,  in  Spanish,  1  1. — 
Fac-similo  of  said  letter  in  Timuquan,  11.,  and 
1  blank  1.— Translation  of  the  same  into  Spanish, 
11. 

According  to  Dr.  Brintou,  the  Apalachian 
text  is  in  a  dialect  closely  akin  to  the  modern 
Ilitchiti. 

Copies  seen:  Brinton,  Congress,  Lenox,  Trum- 
bull. 

-  Specimen  of  the  Appalachian  lan 
guage. 

In  Historical  Magazine,  first  scries,  vol.  4, 
pp.  40-41,  New  York  and  London,  I860,  sm.  4°. 

"A  passage  in  Apalachina  taken  from  an 
original  letter  addressed  by  somocaciques  of  the 
country  now  in  part  comprising  Middle  Florida, 
to  Fcrdinant  IV,  King  of  Spain."  Translated 
into  Spanish  and  English. 

Comparative    vocabularies    of  the 

Seminole  and  Mikasnke  tongues.  Buck 
ingham  Smith. 

In  Historical  Magazine,  first  scries,  vol.  10, 
pp.  239-243,  288,  Worrisania,  N.  Y.,  I860,  sm.-l0. 


Smith  (B.)  —  Continued. 

Vocabulary  of  the  Seminole,  Mikasukr,  ami 
Hitchiteo  (the  latter  from  Gallatin  and  Capt. 
Casey),  pp.  239-243. -Lord's  prayer  in  Miku- 
suko,  p.  288. 

Ileprinted  in  Beach  (W.  W.),  The  Indian 
Miscellany,  pp.  120-126,  Albany,  1877,  8°.  Also 
in  Drake  (S.  G.),  The  aboriginal  races  of  North 
America,  pp.  763-707,  New  York,  [1880],  8°. 

Buckingham  Smith,  antiquarian,  born  on 
Cumberland  Island,  Ga.,  October  31,  1810  ;  di.-d 
in  New  York  City,  January  5, 1871.  Ho  was 
graduated  at  Harvard  law  school  in  1836,  and 
practised  his  profession  in  Maine,  but  soon  re-- 
turned  to  his  family  estate  in  Florida,  where 
he  was  a  member  of  the  territorial  legi.slut  mv. 
Ho  was  United  States  secretary  of  legation  in 
Mexico  in  1850-'52,  acting  as  charge  d'affaires 
in  1851.  During  his  residence  there  ho  made  a 
thorough  study  of  Mexican  history  and  antiqui 
ties  and  Indian  philology,  and  collected  many 
books  and  manuscripts.  lie  was  secretary  of 
legation  at  Madrid  in  1855-'58,  made  important 
researches  in  the  Spanish  libraries  and  archives 
respecting  the  colonial  history  of  Florida  and 
Louisiana,  and  rendered  valuable  services  to 
George  Bancroft,  Jared  Sparks,  and  Francis 
Parkman.  Ho  settled  in  Florida  in  1859,  be 
came  a  judge,  and  served  several  terms  in  the 
State  senate.  A  part  of  his  library  was  bought 
by  the  New  York  Historical  Society  after  his 
death.  Ho  edited  translations  of  the  "Narra 
tive  of  Alvar  Nunez  Caboza  do  Vaea  "  (Wash 
ington,  D.  C.,  1851 ;  improved  ed.,  New  York, 
1873);  "  The  Letter  of  Hernando  de  Soto  "  and 
"Memoir  of  Heruando  do  Escalanto  Fonta- 
neda,"  of  each  of  which  100  copies  were  printed 
(Washington,  1854;  collected  and  published  in 
Spanish  under  the  title  of  "  Coleccion  de  Varios 
Documentos  para  la  Histoi  ia  do  hi  Florida  y 
Tunas  Adyaceutes,"  Madrid,  1857);  "A  Gram 
matical  Sketch  of  the  Heve  Language  "  (Now 
York,  1801);  a  "Grammar  of  the  Pima  or 
Nevomo;  a  language  of  Sonora,  from  a  manu 
script  'of  the  Seventeenth  Century  "  (St.  Au 
gustine,  1862);  '"  Doctrina  Christiana  e  Confes- 
sionario  en  Lengua  Nevomo  6  sea  la  N6vomo" 
(1862);  "Kudo  Ensnyo,  tentative  do  una  Prc- 
veucional  Descripcion  Geographica  de  Lv  Pro- 
vinciade  Sonora"  (1863);  "An  Inquiry  into  the 
Authenticity  of  Documents  concerning  a  Dis 
covery  of  North  America  claimed  to  have  been 
made  by  Verrazzano  "  (1864);  and  a  volume  of 
translations  of  "Narratives  of  tho  Caivc-r  of 
Hernando  de  Soto  in  the  conquest  of  Florida  " 
(1806).  He  also  wrote  for  tho  magazines  con 
cerning  the  early  history  and  writer*  of 
Florida.  -Appleton's  Cyclop,  of  Am.  /;/<>./. 

Smith  (Gen.  D.)  Vocabulary  of  the 
Chickasaw  language  taken  in  180n  l,y 
Genl.  D.  Smith,  of  Tennessee,  from  a 
Chickasaw  family  who  passed  an  even 
ing  at  his  house.  See  his  Ire  [letter] 
July  G,  1800. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Smith  (C.rn.  D.)  — Continued. 

Manuscript  in  tin'  library  of  the  Aim-:  '.c.iu 
PhilosophVal  Society,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

It  is  a  ropy  by  Puponeeau,  :nid  t'nriii.s  no.  5  of 
a  collection  in  a  folio  blank  book,  of  which  it 
omipiespp.  19- 'JO:  arranged  in  double  columns, 
Knglish  arid  Chickasaw,  two  columns  of  each 
to  tin-  page,  and  contains  about  175  words. 

Smith  (Her.  G.  G.)  Infants  catechism. 
I'.y  Rev.  G.  G.  Smith.  Hocctv  I  [-XII]. 

In  Our  Brother  in  Red,  vol.  6,  no.  5,  p.  2, 
no.  G,  p.  2,  no.  7,  p.  2,  no.  16,  p.  2,  no.  18,  p.  1, 
no.  23,  p.  6,  no.  31,  p.  G,  no.  33,  p.  3,  Muskogeo, 
Ind.  T.  October  1,  8,  15,  December  17,  1887, 
January  7,  February  11,  April  7,  21,  1888,  folio. 

In  the  Muskoki  language. 

Smith  (John).  [A  letter  in  the  Muskoki 
language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  5,  no.  2,  p.  2, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  February,  1889,  4°. 

Signed  with  the  above  name  and  occupies  half 
a  column. 

Smith  (Rev.  Wesley).  [A  letter  in  the. 
Muskoki  language.] 

In  Indian  Missionary,  vol.  3,  no.  7,  p.  3, 
Atoka,  Ind.  T.  July,  1887, 4°. 

The  letter  is  addressed  to  the  editor,  is  dated 
"Levering  Mission  Manual  Labor  School,  Mus- 
kogce,  I.  T.  Juno  16, 1887,"  and  signed  with  the 
above  name;  it  occupies  half  a  column  of  the 
paper.  The  Levering  School  is  some  seventy 
inih-s  from  Mu.skogee;  Mr.  Smith  is  connected 
with  the  school,  but  was  probably  at  Muskogee 
•when  ho  wrote  the  letter. 

Smithsonian  Institution.  These  words  following 
a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  a  note  indi 
cate  that  a  copy  of  the  work  referred  to  has 
been  seen  by  the  compiler  in  the  library  of  that 
institution,  Washington,  I).  C. 
Song,  Ilitchiti  See  Gatschet  (A.  S.) 
Soto  (IlernamTo  <le).  Letter  •  of  Ilcr- 
nando  do  Soto,  and  '  Memoir  \  of  Hcr- 
naudo  deKscalanto  Fontaneda.  ,  Trans 
lated  from  the  Spanish,  hy  Bucking 
ham  Smith. 

Washington  :     18^4. 

Pp.  1-07,  map,  large 4  . — "  These  translations 
are  mad.-  from  manuscripts  in  the  original 
Spanish,  belonging  to  (lie  Historical  collection 
of  James  Lenox,  esq.  One  hundred  copies 
printed  for  Gco.  W.Ii[iggs].  "Washington,  D. 
C." — Av/v/v  <>f  title. 

A  few  Chahta  words,  p.  19. 
r,,y-M  x  /,-,•<• /i  .    .Wor,  Congress,  Shea. 
Spelling-book: 

Choctaw  Sco  Wright  (A.)  and  By- 

ingtou  (C.; 

Muskoki  Harrison      (P.)     and 

Aspbeny  (I).  P.) 

Spelling  1  >ook  in  Chahta.  See  Wright 
(A.)nnd  Byingtoii  (C.) 


Squier(W.  L.),  editor. 
oal. 


Indian  Jour- 


Stanley  (J.    M.)       Catalog m-      of      pic 
tnivs,       in      Stanley  tV    Dirk«-rm:in's 
North  American  |   Indian  portrait    .ual- 
Icry  :      .!.  M.  Stanley,     artist. 

Cincinnati:  printed  at  tin-  "  Daily 
Enquirer  office  ".  \  1840. 

Printed  cover,  title  as  above  verso  blank  1  1 
pp.  3-31,  8=>.— Contains  a  few  Scminole  ami 
Creek  personal  names,  with  meanings. 

Copies  seen:  Bureau  of  Ethnology.  Powell. 

Portraits     of     North  Anirriran  In 
dians,     \vitit  sketches  of  scenery,  etc.. 
painted  hy  ;  J.  M.  Stanley.     Deposited 
with  ;  the    Smithsonian  Institution. 
[Design.] 

Washington:  Smithsonian  Institu 
tion.  ;  December,  1852. 

Printed  cover  as  above,  title  as  above  verso 
printers  1  1.  preface  p.  3,  contents  p  1.  text  pp. 
5-72,  index  pp.  73-76,8°.— Contains  a  lew  Semi. 
nole,  Creek,  and  Chickasaw  personal  names. 
sometimes  with  Knulisb  meanings. 

Copies  seen  :  Eames,  Geological  Survey,  Pill 
ing,  Powell. 

Star.  The  Star  Vindicator.  ;  Vol.  V. 
Progress  anda  Higher  Civilization.  No. 
17.  !  McAlester,  Choctaw  Nation.  Indian 
Territory,  Saturday,  June  8,  1-7-  [  Vol. 
V,  No.  48,  January  11,  1K7!>]. 

A  four-page,  folio,  weekly  newspaper,  E.  W. 
Kolsora,  editor.  The  only  issues  I  have  seen 
are  those  embraced  within  the  above  dates. 
each  of  which  contains  more  or  less  matter  in 
the  Choctaw  language.  (Powell.) 

Dr.  Trumbnll  of  Hartford  has  three  numbers 
not  mentioned  above,  nos.  S-ll  of  vol.  4,  March 
3t  to  April  14, 1877.  Concerning  the  history  of 
the  paper  lie  writes  me  as  follows  : 

"Published  weekly  (folio, 'JS  columns)  by  <!. 

If  oPheraon  &  Co. ;  Q. MePhenon,  editor;  one 

or  two  columns  in   Clioctaw  in    each    number 
("Chahta  Anumpa."     I*.  \V.  Kolsom,  edi;. 

'•  Tlu>  Vindicator,  devoted  to  the  interests  of 
the  Choctaws  anddiickasaws,  a  weekly  pa]>«  r. 
established  by  Dr.  J.  II.  Moore,  of  New  Boggy, 
Choctaw  Nation,  in  1872,  was  united  \\ith  the 
Oklahoma  Star,  started  by  <'•.  Mi  Phcrson,  at 
Mc.Mesier,  about  1>77,  under  the  name  nf  The 
Star-Vindicator,  wl.ich  was  jmblislied  till  some 
time  in  1H7S.  as  I  am  informed  by  a  corresiiond 
cut  in  the  Indian  Territory.  Of  The  Vindicator, 
I  have  seen  only  two  or  three  number*.  Vol. 
2,  no.  14  (whole  number  (It;),  was  printed  at 
Xe\\  !;,._'_'>.  ("l.octaw  Nation.  Ind.  T.  Oct.  18, 
1873;  T.  1'.  Heiston,  editor.  It  is  a  small  folio- 
of  'Jil  columns,  of  whii  b  two  are  in  the  ChoetaW 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


87 


Steiger(E.)  Steigor's  [  bibliotheca glot- 
tica,  |  part  first.  |  A  catalogue  of  | 
Dictionaries,  Grammars,  Readers,  Ex 
positors,  etc.  |  of  mostly  modern  lan 
guages  '  spoken  iu  all  parts  of  the 
earth,  |  except  of  j  English,  French, 
German,  and  Spanish.  |  First  division: 
|  Ahcuaki  to  Hebrew.  | 

E.Steiger,  |  22  &  24  Frankfort  Street, 
|  New  York.  [1874.] 

Half- title  on  cover,  title  as  above  verso 
printer  1 1.  notice  verso  blank  1  1.  text  pp.  1-40, 
12°.  The  second  division  of  the  first  part  was 
not  published.  Part  second  is  on  the  English 
language,  and  part  third  on  the  German  lan 
guage.— Works  in  Choctaw,  p,  24. 

In  his  notice  the  compiler  states :  ' '  This  com 
pilation  must  not  bo  regarded  as  an  attempt  at 
a  complete  linguistic  bibliography,  but  solely 
as  a  book-seller's  catalogue  for  business  pur 
poses,  with  special  regard  to  the  study  of  phi 
lology  in  America." 

Copies  seen:  Eames,  rilling. 

Stidham  (George  Washington)-  See 
Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Mr.  Stidham  was  born  in  November,  1817,  oa 
a  reservation  in  what  is  now  Henry  County, 
Ala.,  his  father  and  mother  being  each  half 
white.  He  spoke  no  English  until  twenty 
years  of  age.  In  1829  ho  went  to  the  Indian  Ter 
ritory,  and  in  1837  was  made  a  member  of  the 
Creek  legislature.  He  was  appointed  United 
States  Indian  interpreter  in  IS  1C  and  served  in 
that  capacity  until  1861.  In  1848  ho  was  ap 
pointed  a  delegate  to  Washington,  and  has 
received  a  similar  appointment  several  times 
since.  In  1837110  was  elected  judge  of  the  su 
preme  court  of  the  Muskogeo  Nation ;  resigned 
in  1871;  was  re-elected  in  1887,  and  is  now  the 
presiding  officer  of  the  court. 

Story  of  Naainan  [Choctaw].  See 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Sullivan  (Napoleon  Bonaparte).  Sepv 
ek vn v  cm  Mekko-hokte  Salom vn  mekko 
on  cukoperievte. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  40,  Muscogee) 
Iml.  T.  Juno  5,  1878,  folio.  (*) 

The  visit  of  the  Queen  of  Sheba  to  King 
Solomon;  in  the  Muskoki  language. 

See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 

lett  (D.) 
-  See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

See  Robertson  (A.  E.  W.)  and  Sul 
livan  (N.  B.) 


Sullivan  (N.  B.)  — Continued. 

X.  B.  Sullivan  was  born  in  the  southern  part 
of  th«  Creek  Nation,  Ind.  T.  in  1858,  and  being 
left  mothcili'ss  iu  infancy,  was  taken  care  of 
by  an  aunt  until  her  de*th,  and  later  he  li\ vd 
with  a  cousin. 

At  the  ago  of  seventeen,  having  had  only 
enough  of  school  advantages  to  give  him  a 
thirst  for  more,  and  with  only  discouragement 
from  friends,  ho  determined  to  enter  a  boarding- 
school.  Setting  off  on  horseback,  lie  applied 
first  at  the  Asbury  school,  and,  finding  himself 
too  late,  returned  for  a  fresh  liorso  and  wont 
forty  miles  farther  to  the  Tullalinsseo  school, 
where  ho  was  admitted.  His  progress  there 
was  remarkable,  as  was  his  gentlemanly  and 
upright  deportment. 

His  father  had  married  again  and  died,  and 
his  step-mother  needing  his  care,  ho  gave  up 
the  next  school  year  for  her.  But  her  death  re 
leased  him  and  ho  returned  to  school  in  1877, 
and  from  that  time  had  a  homo  with  his  teachers, 
earning  money  for  clothing  in  his  vacation  by 
working— a  good  deal  of  the  time  helping  mo  in 
my  Creek  work.  One  of  these  vacations  ho 
spent  mostly  as  assistant  to  the  postmaster  at 
Muscogee,  making  many  friends. 

Just  before  the  burning  of  the  Tullahassee 
building,  an  offer  came  from  a  society  in  Phila 
delphia  tocducatehim,  which  lie  accepted,  with 
the  ministry  in  view,  having  previously  united 
with  the  Presbyterian  Church.  Ho  fittea  for 
college  at  Blair  Acaaemy,  Blairstown,  N.  J. 
and  was  examined  and  accepted  for  Princeton 
College,  but  an  attack  of  pneumonia  (brought 
on  by  a  horse-back  ride  after  a  physician  in  a 
bitter  night)  had  laid  the  foundation  for  con 
sumption,  and  college  had  to  be  given  up. 

Ho  returned  to  the  Indian  Territory  and 
again  worked  with  mo  on  tlio  Creek  Testament, 
persevering  in  the  midst  of  suffering  until  all 
of  the  Testament  not  previously  in  print  had 
been  gone  over. 

A  Avinter  in  Colorado  and  New  Mexico  gave 
renewed  strength,  to  some  extent,  and  ho 
worked,  first  in  Council  and  ntjxt  in  thoNuyaka 
mission  school,  until  failing  strength  again 
warned  him  away,  and  after  a  winter  of  great 
suffering  ho  died  at  Albuquerque,  N.  M.,  March 
8,  1883,  mourned  by  many  friends,  especially 
his  teachers  and  the  society  to  whom  ho  had  so 
greatly  endeared  himself.— 3fr«.  Robertson. 

Swan  (Major  Caleb).  Position  and  state 
of  manners  and  arts  in  the  Creek  or 
Muscogee  nation  in  1791. 

In  Schoolcraft  (H.  R.),  Indian  Tribes,  vol.  5, 
pp.  25 1-283,  Philadelphia,  1855,  4°. 

List  of  Creek  moons,  pp.  27C-277. 


88 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    Till-: 


T. 


Talley  ( litv.  A. )     [Portions  of  the  Script- 
11  ITS  in  the  Choctaw language.  18:53  ?](*) 
Thii  Rev.  A.  Talley  was  one  of  the  earliest 
of  th<<  Methodist  missionaries  among  tin-  Choc- 
t:i\v  Indians  in  Mississippi  and  Alabama.  IM'S 
to  1XIW.    ITo  translated  portions  of  the  Script 
uro  into  the  Choetaw  language,  which  were 
printed  for  the  use  of  the  Indians.     Ho  died  in 
1834. — History  of  American  Missions,  p.  541. 
Teacher : 

Choctaw  See  Wright     (A.)     and 

Williams  (L.  S.) 
Muskoki  Fleming  (J.) 

Ten  Kate  (Dr.  Herman  Frederick  Carvel), 
jr.     Ileizen  en   Onder/oekingen  ,  in  j 
Noord-Aincrika  |  van  ;  Dr.  II.  F.  C.  Ten- 
Kate  Jr.  |  Met  ecn  kaart  en  twco  uits- 
laando  platen.  J 
Leiden,  E.  J.  Bi  ill.    1865. 
Printed  cover  as  above,  half-title  verso  blank 
1  1.  title  as    above  verso  blank  1  1.   3  other 
prel.  11.  pp.  1-404,  1   p.  errata,  map,  2  plates, 
8°.— Remarks  on  the  Choctaw  language,  p.  400. 

Copies  seen:  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 
Text : 

Apalachi  See  Apalachi. 

Apalachi  Smith  (B.) 

Chikasaw  Kilbat  (II.) 

Chikasaw  Pomeroy  (J.  M.) 

Chikasaw  Treaty. 

Choctaw  Allen  (J.) 

Choctaw  Armby  (C.) 

Choctaw  Baker  (B.) 

Choctaw  Cobb  (L.  W.) 

Choctaw  Colbert,  (G.) 


Text  —  Continued. 

Muskoki 

Berryhill  (I).  L.) 

ICnsVoU 

Gray  son  <(..  \V  • 

ICuakokl 

Tiuiian  Joiiin.il. 

Muskoki 

Land  (J.  II.) 

Muskoki 

Martin  (II.  A.) 

Muskoki 

ICekko(C.) 

Muskoki 

Methodist. 

Muskoki 

Jointer  (W.  A.) 

Muskoki 

1'ei  TviiKin  (L.  C.) 

Muskoki 

Robertson  (A.E.W  ) 

Muskoki 

Smith  (G.  G.) 

Muskoki 

Smith  (J.) 

Muskoki 

Setekapake. 

Muskoki 

Sullivan  (X.  P,  ) 

Muskoki 

Winslett  (I>.) 

Tomlin  ( Rcr.  J.)  A  comparative  vocabu 
lary  |  of  j  forty-eight  languages,  coin- 
prising  one  hundred  and  forty-six 
common  English  words,  with  their 
cognates  in  (he  other  languages,  .show 
ing  their  Affinities  with  the  English 
and  Hebrew.  '  By  the  Kcv.  J.  T«>:nlin, 
B.  A. ,  Author  of  "Missionary  Journals 
and  Letters  during  Eleven  Years  Resi 
dence  in  the  East;"  i  [&.c.  three  lines]. 

Liverpool:  |  Arthur  Newling,  27,  Bold 
Street.  ;  1865. 

Pp.  i-xii,  1-32  (numbered  odd  on  versos, 
even  on  rectos;  recto  of  p.  1  and  v.-rso  «,(  p.  ;{•_> 
lilank),  pp.  xiii-xxii,  1  1.  4°.— Includes  u  Choc- 
taw  vocabulary  (from  an  American  ini.-sioii 
ary). 

Copieggeen:  British  Museum,  Watkinsun. 


Clioctaw 

Edwards  (J.) 

Tract: 

Choctaw 

General.                                    Clioctaw 

See  Cupeland  (C.C.) 

Choctaw 

Indian  Champ'on.                 Choctaw 

Dukes  (J.) 

Choctaw 

Ittihapishi. 

Choctaw 

Md  wards  (J.) 

Choctaw 

Jones  (C.  A.)                         Choctaw 

MllITOVV    (J.  S.) 

(  'hot-taw 

Ivam-pi-lub  bcc.                      Choctaw 

llobb  (C.) 

Choctaw 

McKinney  (T.)                       Clioctaw 

Williams  (L.  S.) 

Ckoctow 

MUITOW  (K.  L.)                      Clioctaw 

Wright  (A.)  and    I!y- 

Ohoctaw 

()-las  sc-clnib-bcc. 

iiigt.»n  (C.) 

Choetew 

Point  i-oy  (J.  M.) 

Choctaw 

Wright    (II.  P,.)  and 

Choctaw 

Kolib  (C.) 

Dukes  (J.) 

Choctaw 

Treaty. 

Cre.  k 

Perry  man    (T.     W  ) 

Choctaw 

United  States. 

and  Ilobertst.il  i  \  . 

Choetew 

Williams  (L.  S.) 

E.W.) 

Choctaw 

Wright  (A.) 

Mnskoki 

Martin  (II.) 

Choctaw 

W  right  (A.)  and  By-              Muskoki 

liobertson     (\\'.     S  > 

ington  (C.) 

and  others. 

Creek 

Barnwell  (D.)                        Muskoki 

Winslctt  (D.) 

Creek 

Gatschet  (A.  S.)                     S;-minole 

Martin  (II.) 

Creek 
Creek 

S.'.U'.'u.  .,,     Tr^tton 

of  the  hook  of  Jonah  [Choc- 

and  others.                       t:lxvl-      So° 

Wright  (A.)  and  Byington 

Ilitdiiii 

Gatsch.-t  (A.S.) 

(C.) 

MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


81) 


Treaties  |  between  the  |  United  States 
of  America  |  and  tlio  several  j  Indian 
tribes,  [  from  1778  to  1837  :  |  with  j  a 
copious  table  of  contents  |  Compiled 
and  printed  by  the  direction,  and  under 
the  supervision,  \  of  tlio  !  Commissioner 
of  Indian  Affairs.  | 

Washington,  I).  C.  |  published  by 
Langtree  and  O'Sullivan.  j  1837. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  pp.  v-lxxxiii,  1-G39,  8°. 

Copies  seen :  British  Museum,  Bureau  of  Eth 
nology,  Congress. 

Issued,  also,  with  title  as  follows : 

Treaties  |  between  the  |  United  States 
of  America,  |  and  the  several  |  Indian 
Tribes,  \  from  1778  to  1837 :  |  with  |  a 
copious  table  of  contents.  |  New  Edi 
tion,  |  carefully  compared  with  the 
originals  in  the  Department  of  State.  ] 
Compiled  and  printed  by  the  direction, 
and  under  the  supervision,  |  of  the  j 
Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs.  ] 

Washington,  D.  C.  |  Published  by 
Langtree  and  O'Sullivan.  |  1837. 

Title  1  1.  preface  1 1.  contents  pp.  v-lxxxiii, 
text  pp.  1-G99,  8°. — Contains  names  of  Indian 
chiefs,  with  English  signification,  of  a  number 
of  American  tribes,  among  them  the  following  : 
Creek,  pp.  32-33 ;  Muscogee,  pp.  629-030  ,  Choc- 
taw,  p.  C30. 

Copies  seen :  Powell. 

See,  also,  Indian  Treaties. 

Treaty.  A  treaty  j  between  |  the  United 
States  |  and  the  [  Choctaws  and  Chick- 
asaws.  j 

Reverse  title:  Unaitet  States  I  micha  | 
Chahta,  Chikasha  aiena  |  nan  itim  apisa  | 
anumpa. 

No  imprint;  pp.  1-5G,  8°,  parallel  columns 
Choctaw  and  English.  "  Done  at  the  City  of 
Washington,  this  tenth  day  of  July,  in  the  year 
of  our  Lord  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
sixty-six,  and  of  the  Independence  of  the  United 
States  of  America,  the  ninety-first." 

Copies  seen :  Brinton,  Powell. 

Treaty : 

Chikaaaw  See  Treaty. 
Choctaw  Treaty. 

Choctaw  United  States. 

Creel-  Harjo  (H.M.) 

Triumphant  deaths    *     *    *     Choctaw. 

See  Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 
Troublesome  garden  [Choctaw].     Soe 

Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

Trubner.  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  tho 
compiler  in  tho  establishment  of  Messrs  Triib- 
ncr  &  Co.,  London,  England. 


Trubner  (Nicolas).  SeeLudewig(H.  K.) 
Triibiier  &  Co.  A  catalogue  1  of  |  an 
extensive  collection  of  valuable  nr\v 
and  second-hand  books,  |  English  and 
foreign,  |  in  |  antiquities,  architecture, 
books  of  prints,  history,  !  natural  his 
tory,  and  every  other  branch  of  ancient 
]  and  modern  literature,  but  more  par 
ticularly  rich  in  j  books  on  languages, 
on  bibliography  and  on  j  North  and 
South  America.  |  On  sale  at  tho  low 
prices  affixed  |  by  |  Triibucr  &  co.,  | 
GO,  Paternoster  Row,  London. 

Colophon :  Printed  by  F.  A.  Brock- 
hans,  Leipzig.  [1856.] 

Printed  cover  as  above,  pp.  1-159,  8°. — "  Lin 
guistics,"  pp.  32-83,  contains  titles  of  a  fow 
works  in  Chootaw. 

Copies  seen:  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

— —  BibliothecaHispano- Americana.  |  A  | 
catalogue  |  of  j  Spanish  books  i  printed 
in  |  Mexico,  Guatemala,  Honduras,  the 
Antilles,  |  Venezuela,  Columbia,  Ecua 
dor,  Peru,  Chili,  '  Uruguay,  and  the 
Argentine  Republic;  |  and  of  |  Portu 
guese  books  printed  in  Brazil.  !  Followed 
by  a  collection  of  i  works  on  the  abori 
ginal  languages  |  of  America.  ! 

On  Sale  at  the  affixed  Prices,  by  | 
Trubner  &  co.,  |  8  &.  CO,  Paternoster 
row,  London.  '  1870.  ;  One  shilling  and 
sixpence. 

Title  verso  contents  1  1.  text  pp.  1-181,  1 1. 
IQO.— Choctaw  works,  p.  170. 

Copies  seen :  Eames,  Pilling. 

A  j  catalogue  |  of  |  dictionaries  and 

grammars  i  of  the  i  Principal  Languages 
and  Dialects  |  of  the  World.  |  For  sale 
by  |  Trubner  &  oo.  | 

London:  |  TrUbner  &  co.,  8  &  00 
Paternoster  row.  |  1872. 

Printed  cover  as  above,  title  as  above  vorso 
printers  1 1.  notice  reverse  blank  1 1.  text  pp.  1- 
64,2  11.8°.— Contains  titles  of  «a  few  works  in 
Choctaw,  p.  12. 

Copies  seen:  Pilling. 

Triibuer's  |  catalogue  j  of  |  diction 
aries  and  grammars  |  of  tho  |  Principal 
Languages  and  Dialects  of  the  World.  | 
Second  edition,  |  considerably  mlargrd 
and  revised,  with  an  alphabetical  in 
dex.  |  A  guide  for  students  and  book 
sellers.  |  [Monogram.]  | 

London:  |  Triibucr  &  co.,  57  and  59, 
Ludgato  Hill.  |  1882. 

Title  a*  above  1 1.  pp.  iii-viii.  1-170,  8° 
t.iins  titles  of  a  few  works  in  Choctaw,  p.  38. 

Gomes  seen:  Eamcs,  Pilling. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Trumbuil:  This  word  fallowing  :i  title,  or  within 
puvnthcs.'s  after  a  not,-  indicates  that  :i  copy 
of  t!n«  work  ivi'envd  to  has  boon  seen  by  th-- 
compiler  in  tin-  library  of  Dr.  J.  Ilamiunml 
TniMbull,  II. u-t  ford,  Conn. 

Trumbuil  (Dr.  J.  Hammond ).  The  true 
method  of  studying  North  American 
languages. 

In  American  I'hilolog.    AA&    I'roc.    1800,   pp. 
2r>-2fi,  Now  York,  1870,  8°. 

An  abstract  of  tho  following  : 

—  On  the  best  ipethod  of  studying  the 
North    American    languages.       By    J.  j 
Hammond     Trninbull,      of     Hartford,  , 
Conn. 

In  American  Philolog.  Ass.  Trans.  1809-70,    j 
pp.  55-79,  Hartford,  1871,  8°. 

Contains  examples  in  Choctaw. 

Issued  separately,  also. 

( >:i  numerals  in  American  Indian  lan- 

^iKi^es  ami  the  Indian  mode  of  count 
ing.  By  J.  Hammond  Trumbiill,  of 
Hartford,  Conn. 

Tu  American  Philolog.  A.ss.  Tr.ins.  1874,  pp. 
41-70,  Hartford,  1875,  8°. 

Creek,  Choctaw,  Coassati,  Alabama,  and 
Hitchiti  numerals  passim. 

Issued  also  as  a-  separate  pamphlet,  as  fol 
lows: 

On    numerals    in  !  American  Indian 

Ian- u.i-(!s,  j  and  the  '  Indian  mode  of 
counting.  By  J.  Hammond  Trumhull, 
LL.  D.  |  (From  the  Transactions  of  tho 
Am.  Philological  Association,  1874.)  | 

Hartford,  Conn.  |  1375.  j 

Half  title  on  cover,  title  verso  blank  1 1.  text 
pp.  1-30,  8°. 

Copies  teen:  Powell. 

Indian  languages  of  America. 

In  Johnson's  Xew  Universal  Cyclopaedia,  vol. 
2,  pp.  1153-1161,  Xow  York,  1877,  8°. 

A  (AMnldiMUasion  of  the  subject,  including 
examples  fr.wi  several  Muskho  :ean  l.ui_ 
p.  1156. 

[ ]  Catalogue  of  the  American  Li- 

Itr.iry  of  the  late  |  Mr.  George  Brin- 
Ii-y,  |  of  Hartford,  Conn.  |  Parfc  I.  | 
America  in  general  New  Franco  Canada 
etc.  |  the  British  colonies  to  177(1  i  New 
England  |  [-Part  IV.] 

Hartford  |  Press  of  tho  Casa  Lock- 
wood  &.  Brainard  Company  1S7H  [-ISS.'J] 

4 parts,  8°.  Compiled  by  Dr.  J.  !!.  Ti  umbull. 
The,  fifth  and  last  pirt  is  in  p:vp  ivation. 

List  of  works  in  the  Choctaw  an  1  Mmkokco 
languages,  pt.  3,  pp.  140-1 41. 

Copies  seen:  Congtv-;<.  i;  i  a  s,  Pilling. 

See  Pike  (A.) 

See  Wheeler  (C.  II.) 


Trumbuil  (J.  11. )  —  Continued. 

.Tames  Hammond  Trumbull,  philologist,  boi-n 
in  Stonington,  Conn.,  Decembt-r  20.  isiM.  U^ 
ciiti-inl  Vain  in  l>:;s,  and  though,  «.\vin^  to  ill 
ht-alth,  he,  was  not  graduated  with  his  class, 
his  nani,-  was  enrolled  anionjj  its  niciiibcrs  in 
and  he  was  yiven  tho  dc_i;i-c.'  of  A.  M.  In 
1842- '43  ho  assisted  the  Ror.JuMI  H.  I.insh-y 
in  tho  preparation  of  catalogues  of  the  mam- 
malia, reptiles,  fishes,  and  .shells  of  COIUK  cticnt. 
Ho  set  tied  in  Hartford  in  1817,  and  was  assistant 
secretary  of  state  iu  1817-'52  and  18."i8-T.l  .and 
secretary  in  1861-'G4,  also  state  librarian  in  ]>.'!. 
Soon  after  jioing  to  Hart  lord  lie  joined  the  Con 
necticut  Historical  Society,  was  its  convsp'Mid- 
ing  secretary  in  1849-'C3,  and  was  elected  its 
president  in  18G3.  Ho  has  been  a  trustee  of  the 
Watkiusou  free  library  of  Hartford,  and  its 
librarian  since  18G3  ;  and  has  bcc-n  an  oiliccr  of 
tho  AVadsworth  athenaMim  since  18G4.  Dr. 
Trumbnll  was  an  original  member  of  the  Amer 
ican  Philological  Association  in  1869.  and  its 
president  in  1874-75.  He  has  been  a  member 
of  the  American  Oriental  Society  since  18T.O, 
and  the  American  Ethnological  Society  since 
1857,  and  honorary  member  of  many  State  his 
torical  societies.  In  1872  ho  was  elected  to  tl.e 
National  Academy  of  Sciences.  Since  is.'.s  he 
has  devoted  special  attention  to  the  subject  of 
the  Indian  languages  of  Xorth  America.  ITo 
has  prepared  a  dictionary  and  voc.ibnl.;rv  to 
John  Eliot's  Indian  Bible,  and  is  probably  the 
only  American  scholar  that  is  now  able  to  read 
that  work.  In  1873  he  was  chosen  lecturer  on  In 
dian  languages  of  Xorth  America  at  Yale,  but 
loss  of  health  and  other  labors  soon  compelled 
his  resignation.  The  degree  of  LL.  I),  was  con 
ferred  on  him  by  Yale  in  1871,  by  Harvard  in 
1887,  while  Columbia  gave  him  an  L.  II.  I),  in 
1887.  He  has  been  a  large  contributor  of  arti 
cles  to  th  e  proceedings  of  societies  and  to  peri 
odicals,  notably  on  tho  significance  of  the  word 
"Shawmut,"  the  supposed  Indian  name  c;  I'...- 
ton  (I860),  the  significune  of  "  Massachusetts" 
(1867),  and  on  tho  Algonkin  name  of  "  Man  it  on  " 
(1870).  II is  larger  memoirs  include  ''The  Colo 
nial  lie-cords  of  Connecticut"  <::  vols.,  Ilait- 
ford,  18.")0-'59);  "  Historical  Notes  on  some  I'M, 
visions  of  the  Connecticut  Sta:  utes  "  ( ISdO-'Cl ) ; 
" The DoCuMM ol  Stoninglon  a.^ai.i.st  a  I'.nti.ih 
S.iuadron.  August.  1K11"  (IM',1):  l:..g,.r  Will- 
iams's  "  Key  into  the  Language  of  Ameiic.i  " 
(Providence,  18GG)  ;  "  Thomas  Lech  ford's  1'laiu 
Dealings,  or  Xewcs  from  New  England,  Ifil1.'" 
(Boston,  1867);  "Tho  Origin  of  Md'ingal" 
(18G8) ;  "  TheConi])'>sit;on  of  Indian  C.eograph- 
i.-.il  Names"  (1870);  "The  I'.e-t  M.-thod  <-f 
Studyingthe  Indian  Languages"  (1.-71)  :  "  Some- 
Mistaken  Notions  of  Algonkin  Grammar" 
(1871);  "Historical  Notes  on  the  Constitution 
of  Connecticut  "  (1872)  ;  "Note-,  on  Forty  Al 
gonkin  Versions  of  the  Lord's  Prayer  "  (1873); 
"On  the  Algonkin  V.-rb  "  (1876);  "The  True 
lilne- Laws  of  Connect  i(  ut,  and  the  False  T.ltie- 
Laws  Invented  by  the  Kev.  Samuel  Peters" 
(1870)  ;  "  Indian  Xames  of  Places  in  and  on  the 


MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES. 


91 


Trumbull  (J.  II.)  — Continued. 

Borders  of  Connecticut,  with  Interpretations  " 
(1881)  ;  and  also  edited  "  The  Memorial  History 
of  Hartford  County"  (2  vols.,  Boston,  188G). 
The  catalogue  of  Americana  belonging  to 
George  Briuley  was  made  by  him  at  the  time 
of  the  sale  of  the  collection,  1879-'86,  and 


Trumbull  (J.  II.) —  Continued. 

gained  for  him  the  reputation  of  being  perhaps 
the  "  most  learned  and  acute  bibliographer  in 
America." — Appleton't  Cyclop,  of  Ain.Jliog. 

Turner  (William  Waddeu).     See  Lude 
wig(H.  E.) 


u. 


United  States  j  niiclia  |  Chahta  iniclia 
Cliikaslia  aiena  [  treaty  anninpa  |  ai 
itini  apesa  tok.  | 

Reverse  title;  Treaty  |  between  |  the  United 
States  |  and  the  |  Choctavv  and  Chickasaw  In 
dians. 

No  imprint;   pp.  1-19,  4°,  parallel  columns 


United  States  —  Continued. 

Ohoctaw  and  English.  "  Done  at  the  cijy  of 
Washington,  this  fourth  day  of  March,  A.  1). 
one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  lifty-six,  and 
of  the  independence  of  the  United  States  the 
eightieth." 

Copies  seen  .•  Powell,  Shea. 


V. 


Vail  (Eugene  A.)  Notice  |  snr  \  les  In- 
dicns  j  de  I'Amdriquo  du  nord,  |  crude 
de  qnatre  portraits  colorids,  dessinds 
d'apres  |  nature,  et  d'nno  carte,  |  par  | 
Eugene  A.  Vail,  |  Citoyen  des  E"tats- 
Uuis  d'Amdrique,  mcinbrc  de  plusieurs 
socidtds  savantes.  | 

Paris,  I  Arthus  Bertrand,  dditeur,  | 
libraire  de  la  Societd  do  Geographic  et 
de  la  Societd  Koyaledes  Antiquairesdu 
Nord,  |  rue  Hautefeuille,  2:3.  j  1840. 

Half-title  1  1.  title  1 1.  preface  pp.  5-13,  text  pp. 
15-244,  table  pp.  245-24G,  map,  plates,  8°.— Des 
langncs  iudionnes,  pp.  40-58,  contains  a  few  ex 
amples  inMuskohgee. 

Copies  seen  .-  Astor,  Boston  Atheuarurn,  Brit 
ish  Museum,  Congress,  Eames,  Harvard,  Shea, 
Watkiuson. 

At  the  Fischer  sale  Quaritch  bought  a  copy, 
No.  1702,  for  Is. ;  another  copy,  No.  2871,  sold  for 
7s.  Gd. ;  at  the  Field  sale,  No.  2416,  it  brought 
$1.25;  at  the  S^uicr  sale,  No.  145G,  $1.62  ;  at  the 
Briuley  sale,  No.  5469,  $2.50  ;  at  the  Pinart  sale, 
No.  916, 1  fr.  50  c.  Priced  by  Quaritch,  No.  30031, 
6s. 

Vater  (Dr.  Jobann  Severiu).  Untersu- 
chungen  |  iibcr  |  Amerika's  Bevolkerung 
|  aus  clem  j  alten  Kontinento  dein  | 
Herrn  Kammerlierrn  j  Alexander  von 
Humboldt  |  gcwidmet  |  von  j  Jobann 
Soveriu  Vater  Professor  und  Biblio- 
thekar.  | 

Leipzig,  |  bei  Friedricb  Christian 
Wilhelm  Vogel.  |  1810. 

Pp.  i-xii,  1-212,  12°.— A  few   words  in  the 
hikkasah  or  Choktah,  and  Muskhog,  pp.  47-55, 
195-203. 


Vater  (J.  S.)  —  Continued. 

Copies  seen  :  Astor,  British  Museum,  Con 
gress,  Harvard,  Watkinson. 

At  the  Fischer  sale,  No.  2879,  a  copy  was 
bought  by  Quaritch  for  Is.  Grf. 
—  Linguanim  totius  orbis  j  Index  I  al- 
phabeticus,  |    quaruin    |    Grannnaticae, 
Lr^xica,    ]    collect! ones    vocabuloruin  | 
recenscntur,  |  patria    signilicahir,    his- 
toria  adtinibratur  |   a  '.  Joanne  Severino 
Vatero,  |  Theol.  Doct.  et  Profess.  Biblio- 
thecario    R»g.,    Ord.    |    S.    Wladimiri 
equito.  | 

Berolini  In  officina  libraria  Fr. 
Nicolai.  !  MDCCCXV  [1815J. 

Second  title:  Littcratur  i  der  |  Grammatikon, 
Lcxica  |  und  |  Wortorsammluugmi  |  allor 
Sprachcu  der  Erde  |  nach  |  alphabet  isclicrOrtl- 
nung  der  Sprachen,  |  mit  einer  |  gcdraiigten 
Ucbcrsicht  |  des  Vaterlaudes.  dor  Schieksale  | 
und  Verwaudtschaft  dorselbcn  |  von  |  Dr. 
Joliann  Soverin  Vator,  |  Professor  und  Hiblio- 
thekar  zu  Konigsbcrg  des  S.  AVlailimir-  |  Or- 
dens  Riiter.  | 

Berlin  |  in  der  NicoLiischen  Baciihaadlung. 
i  1815. 

Latin  title  verso  1.  1,  German  title  recto  1.  2 
verso  blank,  dedications  2  11.  preface  p;».  i-iv, 
half-title  1 1.  text  pp.  3-259, 83.  Alphabetically 
arranged  by  families,  double  columns,  (lei  111:111 
and  Latin.— Notices  of  works  in  Chikkasuh.  p. 
43;  Choctaw,  pp.  47-48  ;  Muskohgc,  p.  K)2. 

Copies  seen :  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

A  later  edition  in  German  as  follows  : 

Litteratur  |  der  |  Grammatiken,  Lox- 

ika  I  und  |  Wortersammlung«>n  i  :ilb-r 
Sprachen  der  Erde  |  von  |  Johann  Se- 
vcrin  Vater.  |  Zweite,  vOllig  umgear- 
beitctc  Ausgabo  |  von  |  B.  Jiilg.  I 


9-2 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF   THE 


Vater  (J.  S.)  —  Continued.                               Vocabulary  —  Continued. 

I.rrlin,    1SJ7.        In    der    \ieolai-cli.  -n 

Creek                                        C,  li«chol   (A.  S.. 

Bucbbaodlung. 

Creek                                          Gibbs  Hi.) 

Printed  cover,  title  1  l.pp.   iii-xii,  l-">92,  2  11. 

Creek                                        Gr.iyson  ((I.  W.) 

*      arranged  alphabetically  by  languages,  with 
family  and  author  indexes.  —  List  of  works  in 

Civ,  k                                     Haines  (E.  M.) 
Crook                                     Hawkins  (B.) 

Chahta,  p.  407  ;  Chikasas,  pp.  G4,  473  ;  Muskohgi, 

Creek                                  Ho  win  (K.) 

p]i.  L'tJO,  521  ;  Seminolc,  p.  349. 

Creek                                         Morgan  (  L.  H.) 

<  ''ijnes  xeen  .-  Cougres*,  Eamos,  Harvard. 

Creek                                    Piko  (A.) 

At  Iho   Fischer  sale,  a  copy,  No.  1710,  sold 

Creek                                   Popo  (J.) 

for  Is. 

Creek                                    Robertson  (  A  .  K.  \V  > 

—  Sec  Adelung  (J.  C.  )  and  Vater  (  J.  S.) 

Creek                                  Sanford  (K.) 
Creek                                      Wheeler  (C.  II.) 

Vba  annmpa  Lnk     *     *     Choctaw.     See  i         Hitchiti                          Casey  (J.C.) 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Ilitchiti                              Gallatin  (A.) 
Hitchiti                                Gatschet   (A.S.) 

Vba  anmnpa  Male     *     *     Choctaw.    See 

Hitchiti                             Gibbs  (G.) 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Hitchiti                             Pike  (A.) 

Vila  i  katikisma      *     *      Choctaw.     See 

Hitchiti                             Wheeler  (C.  II.) 

Wright  (  Alfred). 

Koassati                            Gatschet  (A.S.) 
Koassati                            Piko  (A.) 

Vocabulary  : 

Mikasuki                          Gibbs  (G) 

Alabama                     See  Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Mikasuki                            Smith  (B.) 

Alabama                             Pike  (A.) 

Muskoki                             Adelung  (J.C.)    and 

Apalachi                           Gatschot  (A.  S.) 

Vater  (J.S.) 

Chikasaw                           Adelung  (J.  C.)  and 

Muskoki                            Balbi  (A.) 

Vater  (J.S.) 

Muskoki                              Barton  (U.S.) 

Chikasaw                          Barton  (B.  S.) 

Muskoki                            Casoy  (J.C.) 

Chikasaw                          Gallatiu  (A.) 

Muskoki                         >     Chamberl.iin    (A.  F.) 

Chikasaw                          Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Muskoki                             Chronicles. 

Chikasaw                          Gibbs  (G.) 

Muskoki                            Drake  (S.  G  ) 

Chikasaw                            Hale  (H.) 

Muskoki                             Gallatin  (A.) 

Chikasaw                            Hawkins  (15.) 

Muskoki                             Gatschct  (A.S) 

Chikasaw                           Robertson  (A.  K.  W.) 

Muskoki                             Haiues(E.  M.) 

Chikasaw                             Smith  (D.) 

Muskoki                             Latham  (K.  G.) 

Choctaw                             Adam  (L.) 

Muskoki                               Laudonnieie  (Ii.  ) 

Choctaw                             Adolung    (J.C.)    a.id 

Muskoki                              Muskoki. 

Vater  (J.S.) 

Muskoki                               Schoclcrall  (II.  11.) 

Choctaw                              Balbi  (A.) 

Scmiuolc                             Casoy  (J.C.) 

Choctaw                            Barton  (B.S.) 

Semiuolo                            Drake  (S.  G.  ) 

Clioctaw                             Bourgeois  (  ) 

Seminolo                             Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Choctaw                              Brantz  (L.) 

Seminolo                             Iloxto  (W.) 

Choctaw                             Byington  (C.) 

Seminolo                             Lo  Baron  (J.  F.) 

Choctaw                             Campbell  (J.) 

Semiuolo                                Macf'auley  (C.  ) 

Choctaw                             Castiglioni  (L.) 

Seminolo                             Munroe  (C.  K.) 

Choctaw                            Chambcrl.iin  (A.  F.) 

Semiuolo                             Notices. 

Choctaw                            Choctaw. 

Scminole                             Sketch. 

Choctaw                             Domenech  (E.  H.D.) 

SeminoY                               Smith  (B.) 

Choetaw                             Gallatin  (A.) 

Seminule                                Williams  (J.  L.) 

Choctaw                             Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Seminolo                              Wilson  (K.  F.) 

Choetaw                            Haines  (E.  M.) 
Choctaw                              Halo  (II.) 

Vose  (Henry).     Choctaw  analogs.     Ii\ 

Clioctaw                            Hawkins  (B.) 

Henry  Vose,  of  Mississippi. 

Choctaw                               Holmes  (A.) 

In  the    National   Intelligencer,  Washington, 

Choctaw                            Hudson  (P.) 

D.  C.  May  10,  1835.     (Powell.) 

Choctaw                             Latham  (II.  G.) 

Analogy  of  Choctaw  terms  with  those  of  the 

Clioctaw                             Morgan  (L.  II.) 

Hebrew,  Greek,  Chinese,  &c. 

Choctaw                               Pitchlynn  (P.  P.) 
Choctaw                               Wheeler  (C.  II.) 

Voyages  int«:ressants.      Sec  Bourgeois 

Choctaw                            Tomlin  (J.) 

/  \ 

Choctaw                                      ill.) 
Choctaw                              Young  (F.  B.) 

Vpastelveke  em  fulletv                 Musko- 

Choctaw                              Wii-lit  (Allen). 

kee.     See  Robertson  (A.  K.  \V.) 

MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


W. 


Waldroii  (Lieut.  — ).  See  Casey  (J.  C. ) 
and  Waldroii  (— ). 

War  in  Florida.     Seo  Potter  (W.) 

Watkinson  :  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  alter  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  Watkinson  Library,  Hartford, 
Conn. 

[Wheeler  (Rev.  Charles  H.)]  Etymolog 
ical  vocabulary  of  modern  geographical 
names. 

Iu  Webster  (Noah),  American  dictionary  of 
the  English  language,  pp.  1G25-1G32,  Spring 
field,  Mass.,  1867,  4°.  (Congress.) 

Explanatory  index  of  prefixes,  terminations, 
and  formative  syllables,  including  a  few  "In 
dian,"  pp.  1G25-1628. — A.  brief  alphabetical  list 
of  geographical  names,  with  their  derivation 
and  signification,  derived  largely  from  the 
Indian  languages,  and  partially  from  Huskho- 
geau  (Choctaw,  Creek,  Hitchiti)  languages,  pp. 
1629-1G32. 

The  introductory  remarks  say:  "  Many  of 
the  translations  of  the  Indian  names  hero  given 
have  been  furnished,  and  all  of  them  exam 
ined,  by  Henry  K.  Schoolcraft,  LL.  D.,  and  the 
Hon.  J".  Hammond  Trurnbull,  whoso  high  repu 
tation  and  well-known  accuracy  in  whatever 
relates  to  tlie  Indian  languages,  literature,  and 
history  are  a  suffieient  guaranty  for  the  cor 
rectness  of  this  portion  of  the  vocabulary.  In 
formation  in  regard  to  certain  names  of  the 
same  class  has  also  been  obtained  from  the 
Rev.  Edward  Ballard,  secretary  of  the  Maine 
Historical  Society." 

The  publishers  of  AVeb^ter's  dictionaries, 
Messrs.  G.  &  C.  Merriam  &  Co.,  inform  mo  that 
this  etymological  vocabulary  first  appeared  in 
the  edition  of  1861— Xoah  Porter's  first  edition. 
I  have  not  easy  access  to  a  copy  of  that  edition, 
and  so  have  contented  myself  with  titling  the 
nearest  to  it  in  date  which  the  Library  of  Con 
gress  possesses.  The  etymological  vocabulary 
appears  unchanged  in  the  latest  (1888)  edition. 

Wilkins  (Daniel).  See  Chamberlayne 
(J.)  and  Wilkins  (D.) 

Williams  (George  L.)  See  Wright  (A.) 
and  Byiiigfcon  (C.) 

"Williams  (John  Lee).  The  [  territory  of 
Florida:  |  or  |  sketches  of  the  topog 
raphy,  |  civil  and  natural  history,  |  of  | 
the  country,  the  climate,  and  the  In 
dian  tribes,  |  from  |  the  first  discovery 
to  the  present  time,  |  with  a  map, 
views,  &c.  |  By  John  Leo  Williams.  | 
New-York:  |  A.  T.  Goodrich.  |  18:57. 
Title  1  1.  preface  pp.  iii-vi,  text  pp.  7-304, 
map,  plates,  8°.— Xames  of  chiefs  and  sub- 
chiefs  of  the  Seminolos,  with  English  signifi 
cation,  pp.  273-276.— Glossary  [about  150  words 
of  Seminole],  pp.  27G-278. 


Williams  (J.  L.)  -Continued. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athenaeum,  British  Mu 
seum,  Congress. 

[Williams    (Loring    S.)]     Nitvk    hollo 
uitvk  a  isht  j  aim  in  pa  lioko.  !  [1831.] 

No  title-page,  pp.  1-17,  1C3.  Tract  "On  the 
Sabbath,"  in  the  Choctaw  language.  Tim  dud- 
is  mentioned  in  the  report  of  the  A.  B.  C.  F.  M. 
for  1834:  p.  115. 

Copies  seen  .-  American  Tract  Society,  Phil 
lips. 

Family  education  and  government:  [ 

a  |  discourse  |  in  tho  |  Choctaw  lan 
guage,  j  By  L.  S.  Williams,  \ 

Boston:  |  printed  for  the  American 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  |  Foreign 
Missions,  by  Crocker  &  Brewster.  | 
1835. 

Pp.  1-48,  12°. 

Copies  seen  :  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  Congress,  Earues. 

[ ]  Religious  tracts  j  in  the  |  Choctaw 

language,  j  Second  Edition,    Revised.  | 

Boston  :  j  printed  for  the  American 
Board  of   Commissioners  for  j  Foreign 
Missions,   by    Crocker   &.    Brewster. 
1835. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  Cliahta  alphabet  pp. 
3-4,  text  in  tho  Chahta  language  pp.  5-39, 1C0.— 
Chisvs  Kilaist  *  *  *  or  salvation  by  Jesus 
Christ,  pp.  5-12. — Hiuioua  vtta,  or  regeneration 
by  tho  Holy  Spirit,  pp.  12-19. — Ilekostininchi, 
or  repentance  necessary  to  salvation,  pp.  20- 
25.— Hyti'k  illi  *  *  *  or  the  resurrection  and 
final  judgment,  pp.  26-39. 

Copies  seen.-  American  Philosophical  Society, 
Aator,  Congress,  Powell. 

According  to  Byiugton's  manuscript  dic 
tionary,  tho  first  edition  :  1827,  31  pp.  A  lain- 
edition  as  follows : 

[Religious  tracts  in  the  Choctaw 

language. 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  nation  :  Mis 
sionary  press,  John  Candy  aud  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printers.  1845.] 

Pp.  1-28,  12°.— Salvation  by  Jesus  Christ; 
Chisva  Kilaist  Chihowa  Ushi.  &c.,  pp.  !-«.— 
Regeneration  by  tho  Holy  Spirit ;  liimona  vtta, 
pp.  7-13.—  Repentance  necessary  to  salvation; 
Ik-kostinichi,  pp.  13-18.— Tho  resurrection  and 
final  judgment;  Hvtvk  illi  liomi  tana  ho  nitak 
micha  ninii  vlhpisa  chito  alio  aicna  isht  a::oli 
lioke,  pp.  18-28. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athcna-um. 

Child's  Book  on    tho   Soul;     in   llu- 

Cli:>ctaw  Language.     1840.  (*) 

1G  pp.  Title  from  Byington's  manuscript 
dictionary. 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Williams  (L.  S.)  -Continued. 
[ ]  Ai-yiimuik;i  n;i  kaniohmi. 

[1'jirk  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation:  Mis 
sion  press,  John  Candy  and  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printers.  Ib45.] 

No  title  page;  pp.  1-13,  12°.  Salvation  by 
faith,  in  tho  Cboctaw  language. 

Appended,  pp.  13-20:  How  do  wo  know  tbero 
is  :t  God  ?  Chibowa  bvt  asba  ka  katiobiuit  il 
okostoniucbi  Cbatuk  ob  cbo. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Atbenscum. 

[ ]  Biblo  Stories  |  with  |  practical  il 
lustrations  and  remarks  |  on  j  the  fall. 
|  Baibil  iiaii  aiauowa,  |  Rov.  T.  H.  Gal- 
laudet  ft  hollissochi  tok  a,  |  Chahta 
ini  anumpa  atosho\va.  '  Second  edition 
revised.  | 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation:  |  Mis 
sion  Pro-is :  John  Candy  and  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printers.  |  1845. 

Pp.  1-24,  12°,  in  tbe  Cboetaw  language. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athenaeum. 

According  to  Byingtou's  manuscript  diction 
ary,  tbe  first  edition :  1839,  23  pp.  A  later 
edition  as  follows: 

[ ]  Bible 'stories,  \  with  |  practical  il 
lustrations  ;  and  |  remarks  on  tho  fall,   i 
|  Baibil  nan  aianowa,  |  Rev.  T.  Gallau-  j 
<l«'t    rt   hollissochi  j  tok  «a,  I  Chahta  ini  ! 
aniunpa  atoshowa. 'J  [Device.]  | 

American  Tract  Society,  j  150  Nassau 
street,  New  York,  i  [1872.] 

Titlo  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  Cboctaw  pp.  3- 
64,  24°.  Pp.  61-64  are  occupied  witb  bymns. 

Ciijiics  seen  :  Congress,  Pilling,  Powell,  "Wis 
consin  Historical  Society. 

[: J  The  1  Child's  Book  j  on  J  tho  crea 
tion.  ]  Vila  i  holisso  |  nana  moraa  toba 
tok  a  nan  anoli  ka,  |  Rev.  C.  A.  Good 
rich  vt  holissochi  tok  a,  |  yuskololit 
Chahta  im  anumpa  a  tosho \vvfc  fohka 
lioke.  Second  edition  revised.  | 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation:  |  Mis 
sion  Pn-s.s,  John  Candy  and  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printers.  •  1845. 

I'|i.  1-1 1.  11'  ,  in  tln<  f'hoctaw  language. 

('njiii'x  .v. -.  n  .•   Boston  AtbetuMiin. 

Acrording  to  Byington,  tbo  first  edition: 
1839,  14  pp. 

[ ]  Chitokaka  i  nitak  holitopa  i.sht 

anumpa. 

[Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation:  Mis 
sion  press,  John  Candy  and  John  F. 
Wln-i-Ii-r,  printers.  H!.~>.  ] 

No  title-page  ;  pp.  1-1,  1L'\  A  trast  on  the 
Lord's  day,  in  tin-  Choctaw  language. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Athenajum. 


Williams  (L.  S.)  —  Continual. 

[ )  llaikisrliika     ik  achukino  otvnin- 

«'lii.        Fraud    exposed   and    detected. 
Abridged  from   Rev.  Edward   Payson, 
D.D. 

[Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation:  Mis 
sion  press,  John  Candy  and  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printers.  184.').] 

No  title-page;  pp.  1-11,  12°,  in  tbe  Cboctaw 
language.  Byington,  in  bis  manuscript  dic 
tionary,  says  it  contains  1C  pp.  Perhaps  thei c 
is  a  later  edition. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Atbrmrum. 

[ ]  Hatak  yoshuba    vhleha  hvt    Chi- 

howa  anukhol)ela  ya  ibbak  loynka. 
|  Sinners  in  the  hands  [  of  an  angry 
God.  I  A  sermon  by  the  Rev.  President 
Edwards.  | 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation :  Mis 
sion  Press  ;  |  John  Candy  and  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printers.  1845. 

Pp.  1-25, 12°,  in  tbo  Cboctaw  language.  Ap 
pended,  witbout  title-page,  pp.  26-2*,  is  a  tract 
entitled  "  Cbibowa"  [God]. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Athena-urn. 

[ ]  I  will  give  liberally.  |  By  tin-  KYv. 

William  Ncvins,  D.  D.  |  Na  ynkpa  hcsh 
nana  ka  bohli  lashke. 

[Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation :  Mis 
sion  press,  John  Candy  and  John  F. 
Wheeler,  printers.  1845.] 

Half-title  1  1.  pp.  3-16,  12^,  in  tbo  Cboctaw 
language. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Atbfiia-uin. 
[ ]  The  New  Birth.     A  tuklant   vita. 

[Park  Hill,  Cherokee  Nation:  Mis 
sion  Press.  1845.] 

No  title-page;  pp.  1-16,  12°;  in  tbo  Choctaw 
language. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  AUjt>n;curn. 

According  to  Byin^ton's  manuscript  diction 
ary,    tbo  first  edition,    182:7;     second   edition, 
1831. 
[ ]  The  African  servant.  (*) 

24  pp.  21°.  In  the  C'hoct.iw  language.  Title 
from  the  Forty-ninth  report  of  the  American 
P.o.ir-1  «»t'(;ommis>iiiiicrs  !',,i  Fipn-ign  Mi.-Mnn-t. 

IKS. 

[ ]  Nana  a  kaniohnii     Baibil    a    f<_>ka 

krt      liaiak/'elii  yoke. 

Halftitl.-  verso  blank  1  1.  t<-xt  pp.    3-30,  Hi  . 
Things  made  known  in  the  KiM.  .  in  the  <'ln>< 
ta\\  langn.ig*'.     The  following  an- t  ran^latini..-, 
<it'  the  bracings : 

Attrilmtes  of  (;<)(l_T]i(>  I'iir.-.  how  and 
when  written  ;  its  translatnm  into  the  Mn-lisli 
and  other  languages — \Vhatthe  IliMo  t«-.u  l.<  •; 
about  augels — Tbo  Bil)h>  account  of  th' 
tion  and  full  of  man — What  tin  I'.ilile  teaches 
about  the  duty  of  public  worship  and  aiding. 


MUSKIIOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


95 


Williams  (L.  8.;  — Continued. 

religions  touchers— Wliat  tho  Bible  teaches  in 
relation  to  the  Sabbath— The  goodness  of  God 
manifested  in  his  works — How  do   you  know 
there  is  a  God? 
Copies  seen :  Powell. 

[ ]  Oka  komi  isliko  shahli  nau  isht  im 

achukma  kvt  ilvppak  |  oko. 

No     title-page ;     pp.  1-8,    1G°.       Keward    of 
drunkenness,  in  tho  Choctaw  language. 
Copies  seen  :  American  Tract  Society*. 

[Religious   tracts,   in  tlio   Choctaw 

language.]  (») 

The  act  of  faith,  4  pp. — Tho  world  to  come, 
4  pp. — Self-dedication,  4  pp. 

Title  from  By ingtou's  manuscript  Choctaw 
dictionary. 

See  Wrigiit  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.) 

-  See  Wright  (A.)  and  Williams  (L. 

S.) 

Loring  S.  Williams  was  one  of  the  early  mis 
sionaries  to  tho  Choctaws,  probably  one  of  the 
first  band,  as  I  find  him  mentioned  as  teacher 
in  the  Missionary  Herald  for  1821.  He  went  to 
the  now  country  after  tho  removal,  but  retired 
from  missionary  work  about  tho  beginning  of 
tho  year  1838.  I  am  informed  that  ho  died  not 
long  since  in  Iowa.  Choctaw  scholars  say  that 
the  hymns  composed  by  him  arc  in  excellent 
Choctaw. 

Wilson  (  Rev.  Edward  Francis).    Vocabu 
lary  of  tho  ScminoJc  language.     [1889.] 

Manuscript,  filling  pp.  ',1-5  of  a  pamphlet  en 
titled  "An  Indian  History."  This  pamphlet 
consists  of  13  pp.  8°,  and  is  a  circular  distributed 
for  gathering  information,  linguistic  and  ethno 
logic,  regarding  any  particular  tribe  of  Indians. 
On  tho  first  page  tho  author  says  he  is  "  trying 
to  collect  material  with  a  view  tj  publishing  a 
short  popular  history  of  some  one  hundred  or 
so  of  the  best  known  Indian  tribes,  together 
with  a  little  insight  into  tho  vocabulary  and 
grammatical  structure  of  each  of  their  lan 
guages."  Page 2.  pronunciation;  pp.  3-7, words 
and  sentences,  three  columns,  the  first  English, 
tho  second  examples  (two  Seminole)  from  va 
rious  Indian  languages,  the  third  blank,  for 
filling  in  the  particular  language  desired;  pp. 
7-10,  questions  concerning  language,  with  ex 
amples;  pp.  11-14,  questions  of  history;  p.  15, 
"A  few  particulars  about  the  Indians." 

This  Saminolo  vocabulary  was  procured  by 
Mr.  Wilson  about  January,  1889,  at  Carlisle,  Pa., 
from  Minnie  Corners,  an  Indian  pupil.  The 
original  is  in  tho  collector's  own  possession, 
and  a  duplicate,  kindly  furnished  by  him,  let  in 
the  library  of  tho  Bureau  of  Ethnology. 

Rev.  Edward  Francis  Wilson,  son  of  tho  late 
Hev.  Daniel  Wilson,  Islington,  prebendary  of 
St.  Paul's  Cathedral,  and  grandson  of  Daniel 
Wilson,  bishop  of  Calcutta,  was  born  in  London 
December?,  1844,  and  at  the  age  of  17  left  school 
and  emigrated  to  Canada  for  the  purpose  of 


Wilson  (E.  F.)- Continued. 

leading  an  agricultural  life;  but  soon  after  his 
ai rival  ho  was  led  to  take  an  interest  in  the  In 
dians,  and  resolved  to  become  a  missionary. 
Alter  two  years  of  preparation,  much  of  \vliidi 
time  was  spout  among  tl.o  Indians,  ho  returned 
to  England,  and  iu  December.  1867,  was  or 
dained  deacon.  Shortly  thereafter  it  was  ar 
ranged  that  ho  should  return  to  Canada  as  a 
missionary  to  tho  O  jib  way  Indians,  under  the 
auspices  of  tho  Church  Missionary  Society,  and 
in  July,  18G8,  he  returned.  He  has  labored 
among  tho  Indians  ever  since,  building  two 
homes— the  Shingwauk  Home,  at  Sault  Sto. 
Marie,  and  tho  Wawanosh  Home,  two  miles 
from  tho  former— and  preparing  linguistic 
works. 

Wiiislett  (Rev.  David).  Wcwvliomo 
svkerkuce,  &c. 

In  Indian  Journal,  vol.  2,  no.  27,  Muscogee, 
lud.  T.  March  0,  1878,  folio.  (*) 

Temperance  song,  "  Tho  Wine-cup,"  in  tho 
Muskoki  language.  Printed  first  in  tho  Creek 
hymn-book.  Mrs.  Robertson  has  furnished  tho 
Bureau  of  Ethnology  with  an  interlinear  trans 
lation. 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

See  Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 

lett  (D.) 

-  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Wiiislett 
(D.),  and  Land  (J.  II.) 

—  See  Loughridge  (R.  M.),  Winslett 
(D.),  and  Robertson  (W.  S.) 

—  See  Robertson  (W.  S.),  McKillop 
(J.),  and  Winslett  (D.) 

—  Sec  Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins 
lett  (D.) 

Hev.  David  Winslett  was  born  in  tho  Creek 
Nation  about  tho  year  1830.  His  father  was  a 
white  man  of  considerable  character,  and  fig 
ured  largely  in  tho  transaction  of  business  be 
tween  the  United  States  commissioners  and  tho 
Indians.  His  mother  was  an  Indian  woman  of 
tho  Hecheto  town.  He  entered  Kowetah  Mis 
sion,  Creek  Nation,  in  1845,  when  about  sixteen 
years  of  age,  and  made  remarkable  progress  ill 
his  studies  under  the  Rev.  R,  M.  Loughridge. 
Afterward  he  pursued  his  studies  at  Tullabas- 
sco  Mission.  About  tho  year  1851  ho  was 
chosen  as  a  ruling  elder  in  the  Tullahasseo 
church.  As  ho  spoko  tho  English  language 
correctly  and  understood  and  spoko  the  Mus- 
koki  well,  ho  was  soon  employed  as  Mr.  Lough 
ridge's  interpreter  in  preaching  and  in  trans 
lating  the  Scriptures,  and  ho  is  still  spoken 
of  as  tho  best  tho  Muskokis  ever  had.  Tho 
Crock  Presbytery,  appreciating  his  wcrth. 
took  him  under  its  charge  and  directed  his 
studies,  and,  on  tho  Gth  of  September,  1859,  or 
dained  him  to  tho  full  work  of  tho  ministry  and 
directed  him  to  take  charge  of  tho  Kowitah 


lilHLIOGUArilY    OF    THE 


Winslett  (D.)  —Continued. 

Mission  ainl  chutvli.  Tln>  Crock  people  liav 
in '4  .joined  i!i  i-  ( '  )nf,-  .1. -i-.it  i- army  in  the  late  \\  .u, 
ho  felt  constrained  to  £  >  with  tluvn,  ami  was  a 
triisti'il  ;>!id  ellieient  oll'nvr  daring  his  short 
service.  Ho  was  taken  sick  from  exposure  and 
returned  homo,  and  died  in  18C2.— Louyhridye. 

Winslett  (Kcriab  Koiiard).  Sec  Robert 
son  (A.  E.  W.) 

Miss  Keriah  K.  Winslett  was  one  of  the 
younger  daughter*  of  Itev.  David  Wiuslett,  and 
ITM  horn  near  Tallahassee  in  1857.  She  inher 
ited  her  father's  flue  talents  and  sunny  dispo 
sition,  and  early  united  with  the  Presbyterian 
Chrrch,  at  Tallahassee.  Her  education  was 
received  chiefly  there  and  at  the  Young  Ladies' 
College,  Fulton,  Mo.,  where  she  died,  greatly  la 
mented,  after  having  passed  her  twentieth  year, 
iler  chief  work  in  the  Creek  was  to  help  me 
in  the  translation  of  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles. — 
Mrs.  Robertson. 

Winslett  (Lewis).     See  Robertson  (A. 

E.  W.) 

Wisconsin  Historical  Society:  Those  words  fol 
lowing  a  title  or  within  parentheses  after  a  note 
indicate  that  a  copy  of  the  work  referred  to  lias 
been  seen  by  the  compiler  ir  the  library  of  that 
society,  Madison,  Wis. 
Words : 

Chikasaw  Seo  Adair  (J.) 

Chikasaw  Gatschot  (A.  S.) 

Cliikasaw  Loudon  (A.) 

Chikasaw  Pickett  (A.  J.) 

Chikasaw  Smet  (P.  J. de). 

Chikasaw  Vater(J.S.) 

Choctaw  Adair  (J.) 

Choctaw  Brinton  (D.  G.) 

Choctaw  Campbell  (J.) 

Choctaw  Chambcrlayno      (J.) 

and  Wilkius  (D.) 
Choctaw  Fritz     (J.     F.)     and 

Schultze  (B.) 

Choctaw  Gatschet  (A.  S) 

Choctaw  Grassorio  (II.  de  la). 

ChocUw  Holmes  (A.) 

Choct;iu  Latham  (II.  G.) 

Choctaw  Lincecum  (T.) 

Choctaw  Picket  i  (A.J.) 

Choct.iw  Jlouquette  (D.) 

Choctau  Scuombiirgk  (11.  U.) 

Choctaw  Soto  (II.  de). 

Choctaw  Vat.r(J.S.) 

Choet;;w  Yankicwitch  (F.) 

Creole  Bart  ram  (W.) 

Creek  Chaml.crlayiie      (J.) 

and  Wilkius  <I>.) 

Creek  Duncan  (D.) 

CntJi  Fritz     (J.     F.)     an.l 

Sch  nl  t/.e  (B.) 

Creek  he!  (A.  S  ) 

<'i<->  k  Hawkins  (I>.) 

Cnek  Xewcomb  (II.) 

I'ick.tt  (A.. i.) 

Creek  Swan  (C.) 


Words—  Continued. 

Eitchlti 

Fiteli  (A.) 

Hitcliiti 

Gateohet  (A.s.) 

Muskoki 

Adair  (J.) 

Muskoki 

Bollaert  (\V.) 

Muskoki 

IJrintoii  (!>.(;.) 

Muskoki 

Fiti-h  (A.) 

Muskoki 

Lath.  mi  (l;   (i   , 

Muskoki 

Rockwell 

Muskoki 

Schombiirgk  (II. 

11  ., 

Muskoki 

Schoolcraft  (II.  I  :  i 

Muskoki 

Smet  (P.  J.  de). 

Muskoki 

Vail  (E.A.) 

Muskoki 

Vater  (J.S.) 

Serainolo 

Brinton  (I).  G.) 

World  to  come  [Choctaw].     Seo  Will 
iams  (L.  S.) 

Worth    of   a    dollar    [  Choctaw  J.      Seo 

Wright  (A.)  and  Byingtou  (C.) 
[ Wright  (liev.  Alfred).]  Holissoliolitopa, 
,  chitokaka  Chisus  ini  anumpcshi  Lnk, 
Chaui  j  itatuklokutholissochi  tok  Mak 
o,  |  a  kashapa  kut  j  Chahta  ini  anutnpa 
isht  holisso  hoke.  | 

Utica:  ;  press  of  William  Williams, 
Geuesce  st.  j  1831. 

Pp.  1-152, 1 1. 16°.  Gospelsof  Luko  and  John 
and  a  few  chapters  of  Mark  in  the  Choctaw 
language. 

Copias  seen  :  American  Tract  Society,  Boston 
A t hen '.L' urn,  Trumbull. 

For  later  editions  see  Wright  (A.)  and  By 
ington  (0.) 

[ ]  Chahta  na-holhtinn:  |  or  |  Chortaw 

arithmetic.  | 

Iioston  :      printed  for  the   American 
Board   of  Commissioners    for    Fiuvi^ii 
Missions,   by    Crocker    A    IJrrwster. 
l-:,:,. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  the  Choctaw 
language  pp.  3-72, 12°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Boston  Atlieii:i-uiii,  Congress,  Powell. 

Byingtou's  manuscript  dictionary  says: 
Second  edition,  1843,  72  pp. 

[ ]  rila  i  katikisina  :    or    child'scate- 

cliism  in  Choctaw:  being  a  translation 
of  Dr.  \Vutt >'  second  catechism  for 
cliildivn.  Second  Edition,  lu-vis.-d. 

I! »TOM  :       printed  for   tin-  Anu-rican 
Hoard  of  Coniinissioncrs  for      Foreign 
Missions,    l)y    Crocker    A     Hrcwster. 
L835. 

Till:-  \ cjs  )  liliiuk  1  1.  text   in   Cliuctaw  pp.  !!- 
12 

N     American  Loan!  of  C.immissinn- 
i  l  -;.    r.i'ston  Atli'-na -11111.  10. lines,  PilliTIg,  Powell. 
Aceoidinir  to  Byington's  niaiiuscrij)t  Choc 
taw  Dictionary,   the  tirst  edition  is  1>-J7.  U  pp. 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


97 


Wright  (Alfred;  —  Continued. 

[ ]  Chahta  yakui  i  nan  vlhpisa  iiishko- 

boka,  j  micha  j  anumpa  vlhpisa  aieua 
Jonathan  Cogswell  vt  j  Chahta  anumpa 
atosholi  tok.  | 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  nation :  j  John 
Candy,  printer.  |  1840.- 

Pp.  1-40, 16°,  iu  the  Choctaw  language.  Pre 
ceded  by  the  same  in  English,  as  follows  : 

The  |  constitution  j  and  |  laws  |  of  the  i  Choc- 
tavr  nation.  | 

Park  Hill,  Cherokee  nation :  |  John  Candy, 
printer.  |  1840. 

Pp.  1-34, 1 1. 16°. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athenaeum. 

[ ]  The  i  epistles  of  John,  \  translated 

into  the  Chahta  language.  I  Chani  i  ho 
lisso  Vhleha  [  Chahta  aimmpa  isht  ato- 
showa  hoke.  | 

Park  Hill,  j  Mission  press,  John 
Candy,  printer,  i  1841. 

Pp.  1-27,  24°. 

Copies  seen :  Boston  Athenaeum. 

Byington's  manuscript  dictionary  says :  First 
edition,  1840, 27  pp. 

[ ]  The  |  epistle  of  j  James  |  translated 

into  the  Choctaw  language.  |  Chemis  i 
holisso  hvt  i  Chahta  auumpaisht  ato- 
showa  hoke.  i 

Park  Hill,  j  Mission  press :  John 
Candy,  printer,  |  1843. 

Pp.  1-23, 24°. 

Copies  seen  :  Boston  Athenaeum. 

The  Murphy  copy,  cat.  No.  2953,  sold  for  $1. 

[ ]  The  books  |  of  |  Joshua,  Judges, 

and  Ruth,    translated  into  |  the  Choc- 
taw  language.    !    Choshua,  nan  Apesa 
Fhleha  holisso,  j  micha  Lulh  holisso  | 
aiena  kvt  toshowvb  |  Chahta   anumpa 
toba  hoke.  | 

New  York  :  |  American  Bible  Society, 
|  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  j 
1852. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  half-title  verso  blank  1 
1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp.  5-151, 16°.— Joshua,  pp. 
5-73.— Judges,  pp.  75-141.— Kuth,  pp.  143-151. 

Copies  seen:  American  Bible  Society,  Brin- 
ton,  British  Museum,  Congress,  Eamea,  Pilling, 
Powell,  Trumbull. 

Priced  4s.  by  Triibner  in  1856,  No.  651.  The 
Fischer  copy,  No.  2234,  sold  for  18s. ;  the  Field 
copy,  No.  355,  for  $1.13.  Priced  20  fr.  by  Leclerc 
in  1878,  No.  2160  ;  10  fr.  by  Dufosse  in  1887,  No 
24536;  and  4  M.  50  Pf.  by  Koehler,  No.  333  of  cat. 
465. 

[ ]  The  books  |  of     Joshua,  Judges, 

and  Ruth,  j  translated  into     the  Choc- 
taw  language.      Choshua,  nan  Apesa 
Vhleha  holisso,  |  micha  Lulh  holisso  j 
MUSK 7 


Wright  (Alfred)  —Continued, 
aiena  kvt  toshowvt     Chahta  anumpa 
toba  hoke.  | 

New  York  :    American  Bible  Society, 
instituted"  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1671. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  half-title  verso  blank  1 
1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp.  5-151, 16°. — Joshua,  pp. 
5-73. — Judges,  pp.  75-141.— Ruth,  pp.  143-151. 

Copies  seen :  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell,  Trum 
bull. 

[ ]  The  I   first  and   second   books  of 

Samuel,  \  and  the  |  first  book  of  Kings,  j 
translated  into  ;  the  Choctaw  language. 

Samuel  i  holisso  j  vmmona,  atukla 
itatuklo,  |  micha  Miko  Vhleha,  j  isht 
anumpa  vmmouaj  aiena  kvt  toshowvt  | 
Chahta  anumpa  toba  hoke.  | 

New  York :  j  American  Bible  Society, 
i  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1852. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  half  title  verso  blank  1 
1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp.  5-256,  12°.— Samuel  I, 
pp.  3-92.— Sam  nel  II,  pp.  93-167.— Kings  I,  pp. 
169-256. 

Copies  seen :  American  Bible  Society,  British 
Museum,  Congress,  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell, 
Trumbull,  Wisconsin  Historical  Society. 

At  the  Field  sale,  No.  1291,  a  copy  sold  for  $1. 

[ ]  The   |    first  and  second   books  of 

Samuel,  j  and  the  |  first  book  of  Kings,  | 
translated  into  |  the  Choctaw  language. 
|  Samuel  i  holisso  |  vmtnoua,  atukla 
itatuklo,  |  micha  |  Miko  Vhleha,  |  isht 
auumpa  vmmona  j  aieua  kvt  toshowvt 
j  Chahta  auumpa  toba  hoke.  ! 

New  York  :  |  American  Bible  Society, 
i  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  | 
1871. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  half  title  verso  blank  1 1. 
text  in  Choctaw  pp.  5-256,  123.— Samuel  I,  pp. 
3-92.— Samuel  II,  pp.  93-167.— Kings  I,  pp. 
169-256.  Appended  is  Edwards  (J.),  The 
second  book  of  Kings,  pp.  257-339. 

Copies  seen :   Eames,  Pilling,  Powell. 

jrDa  anumpa  Luk  a  ua  ponaklo  ho 
lisso.  i  A  book  of  questions  |  on  the  | 
gospel  of  Luke,  |  iu  the  \  Choctaw  lan 
guage  ;  i  for  the  use  of  j  bible  classes 
and  sabbath  schools,  j  By  Rev.  Alfred 
Wright,  !  missionary  to  the  Choctaws.  | 
First  edition,  1500  copies,  j 

New  York: !  S.  W.  Benedict,  16 Spruce 
street.  !  1852. 

Outside  title  1 1.  title  1  1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp. 
3-92, 16°.  Pp.  89-92  contain  hymns.  Verso  of 
title:  Published  by  the  American  Board  of 
Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions. 


98 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Wright  ^  Alfred)  —  Continued. 

Copies  teen:  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Congress,  Eames,  Powell. 

Fba  anumpa  Mak  a    ua  pouaklo  ho- 

lisso.     A  book  of  questions     oil  the 
gospel  of  Mark,  :  in  the  |  Choctaw  lan 
guage;      for  the  use  of     bible  classes 
and  sabbath  schools.      By  Rev.  Alfred 
Wright,  |  missionary  to  the  Choctaws.  j 
First  edition,  1500  copies. 

New  York: ;  S.  W.  Benedict,  16  Spruce 
street.  1852. 

Outside  title  1 1.  title  1 1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp. 
3-75, 16^. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Congress,  Powell. 

[ and  Byiiigton  (C.)]     A  ;  spelling 

book,  written  in  the  Chahta  lan 
guage  with  an  English  translation  ;  j 
prepared  and  published  under  the  di 
rection  of  the  |  missionaries  j  in  the 
Chahta  nation,  ;  with  the  aid  of  j  Cap 
tain  David Folsoui,  interpreter.  |  [Three 
lines,  Isaiah  33, 19.  J  | 

Cincinnati:  published  by  Morgan, 
Lodge  and  Fisher  for  the  ,  Missionary 
Society.  1825. 

Title  reverse  blank  1  1.  advertisement  pp. 
iii-iv,  text  pp.  5-84,  16°.— Alphabet,  pp.  5-6.— 
Tables  i-vi,  Words  of  two  letters,  &c.,  pp.  7- 
12.— Pp.  13-72  missing.— Tables  xt-XLl,  pp.  74- 
75.— Translation  into  Chahta  of  Lord's  prayer, 
p.  76. — Ten  commandments,  pp.  76-78. — Parable  I 
of  the  rich  man  and  Lazarus,  pp.  78-79.— John, 
chap,  iii,  pp.  79-83.— A  hymn,  pp.  83-84. 

Copies  seen:  Trumbull,  Yale. 

[ ]  A    spelling  book  j  written  in 

the  |  Chahta  language,  i  with  an  |  En 
glish  translation.  |  [Design.]  Second 
edition,  revised.  | 

Cincinnati:  |  printed  by  Morgan, 
Lodge  and  Fisher.  |  1827. 

Pp.  1-160, 18°. 

Copies  seen :  Boston  Athenaeum. 

[ — ]  Chahta  j  holisso.  | 

Boston  :  !  printed  by  Crocker  &  Brew- 
ster.  1830. 

Pp.  1-108, 18°.  Choctaw  spelling  and  reading 
book. 

Copies  seen  :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Boston  Athenaeum,  Trumbull. 

According  to  Byington's  manuscript  diction 
ary,  the  first  edition,  65  pp..  appeared  in  1827. 

[ ]  Chahta   holisso   |    ai  isht  ia 

vmmona.  j  Third  edition,  ]  revised.  | 

Boston:  printed  for  the  American 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign 


Wright  ( A.  );uul  Byiiigton  (C.)  —  Cont'd. 
Missions,  by  Crocker  and  Brewstci  : 
1835. 

Pp.  1-72, 12°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Antiquarian  Society, 
Boston  Athemeuui,  Trumbull. 

Priced  18*.  byQuuritch,  No.  30067;  aud  again, 
cat.  for  December,  1887,  No.  76*,  14*. 

Byington's  manuscript  dictionary  says : 
Fourth  edition,  1846, 108  pp. 

[ ]  Chahta  holisso  ai  isht  ia 

vmmona.  The  Choctaw  spelling  book. 
|  Fifth  edition,  \  revised  and  enlarged.  | 

Boston  :  Press  of  T.  R.  Marvin.  | 
1849. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  Chahta  alphabet  pp.  3- 
4,  English  alphabet  p.  5,  text  pp.  6-107, 16°. 

Copies  seen  :  Congress,  Trumbull. 

The  Brinley  copy,  No.  5753,  sold  for  25  cents. 

[ ]    Chahta   holisso      ai  isht  ia 

vmmona.  j  The  |  Choctaw  spelling  book. 
|  Sixth  edition,  revised.  | 

Boston :  I  press  of  T.  R.  Marvin.  | 
1852.  * 

Pp.  1-107,  16°. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commission  • 
ers,  Boston  Public. 

[ ]  Chahta  holisso.  !  Ai  isht  ia 

vmmona.  The  j  Choctaw  |  spelling  book. 
|  Eighth  edition.  [Three  lines  quota 
tion,  in  English.] 

Richmond:  Presbyterian  committee 
of  publication.  |  [1872?] 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  pp.  3-107,  16° ;  en 
tirely  in  Choctaw,  except  the  headings,  which 
are  sometimes  in  Choctaw,  sometimes  in  Eng 
lish,  and  sometimes  in  both. — Includes  the  ten 
commandments,  pp.  97-100. — Morning  prayer, 
pp.  100-101. — Evening  prayer,  pp.  102-104. — Day 
of  judgment,  pp.  104-107. 

Copies  seen:  Dunbar,  Gatschet,  Powell. 

[ : — ]  Chahta  holisso  j  a  tukla,  ]  or  | 

the  second  Chahta  book:  [  containing 
translations  |  of  \  portions  of  the  script 
ures,  j  biographical  notices  of  Henry 
Obokiah  and  Catharine  Brown,  a  cat 
echism,  i  and  dissertations  on  :  religious 
subjects,  j 

Cincinnati:  |  printed  by  Morgan, 
Lodge,  and  Fisher.  '  1827. 

Pp.  1-144, 16°,  in  the  Choctaw  language. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athenaeum. 

For  later  edition  of  a  portion  of  this  work,  see 
the  same  authors'  Chahta  i  kana,  infra. 

[Portions  of  the  bible  ;  in  the 

Choctaw  language.     1^7.]  (*) 

48    pp.— Contains:  Selections  from  Genesis, 

most  of  the  first  eleven  chapters.— 1st  and  14Gth 

Psalms.— Matthew,    3d,  8th,    13th,    14th,  26th 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


99 


Wright  (A. )  and  Byington  (U. )  —  Cout'd. 
27th,  aud  28th  chapters,  ami  parts  of  1st,  3d,  9th, 
17th,  and  25th  chapters — John,  3d  and  Jlth 
chapters  aud  parts  of  2d  chapter.— The  ten 
commandments. 

Title  from  Byington's  manuscript  Choctaw 
dictionary. 

Chahta  vba  isht  taloa  holisso, 

or  Choctaw  Hymn-book. 

Boston :  Crocker  and  Brewster. 
1830.  (») 

108  pp.  12°.  Title  from  Sabin's  Dictionary, 
No.  12867;  lie  adds:  Another  edition  was 
printed  in  Utica,  1831.  The  Missionary  Herald, 
July,  1836,  says:  First  edition,  Boston,  18^9, 
48pp. 

[ ]  Chahta |  vba  isht  taloa  holisso, 

|  or  |  Choctaw  hymn  book,  j  Second  Edi 
tion,  |  revised    and    much  enlarged. 
[Seven  lines  Choctaw.  ]  | 

Boston:    j     printed    by   Crocker    & 
Brewster.  1  47  Washington  Street. !  1833. 
Pp.     i-vi,   7-162,    24°.—  Supplementary,    pp. 
155-162,  contains  ten   commandments,  and  ex 
tracts  from  the  gospel  of  Luke. 

Copiesseen:  imericau  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  American  Traci  Society,  Eames,  Wisconsin 
Historical  Society. 

The  Field  copy,  No.  358,  sold  for  $1.12. 
Sabin's   Dictionary,  No.  12867,  says:    Third 
edition,  Boston,  1835,  72  pp.  12°. 

[ ]  Chahta  vba  isht  taloa  holisso, 

|  or  1  Choctaw  hymn  book.    [Design.] 
Third  edition,  revised.       [Seven  lines 
Psalms,  in  Choctaw.]  | 

Boston :  j  press  of  T.    R.  Marvin. 
1844. 

Pp.  1-175,  24°. — The  ten  commandments,  pp. 
173-175. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Astor,  Boston  Athenaeum,  Trumbull. 

The  Brinley  copy,  No.  5748,  half-morocco,  sold 
for  $1.25 ;  the  Murphy  copy,  No.  2953,  for  $1. 

f ]  Chahta  j  vba  isht  taloa  holisso, 

|  or  j  Choctaw  hymn  book,  '  Fourth  edi 
tion,  i  revised  and  enlarged.  I  [Seven 
lines  Choctaw.]  i  Psalm  cxvii.  1,2.  j 

New  York:  |  S.  W.  Benedict,  16 Spruce 
street,  j  1851. 

2  11.  pp.  1-248,  243.— Psalms  i,  ii,  &c.  2  p.  11  — 
Hymns,  pp.  3-201.—  Articles  of  faith,  marriage 
service,  &c.  pp.  202-219.— English  hymns,  pp. 
220-237. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commission, 
ers,  Congress. 

The  Brinley  copy,  No.  5749,  new,  brought 
$1.75. 

[ ]  Chahta ;  vba  isht  taloa  holisso 

%  |  or  j  Choctaw  hymn  book.  ]  Fourth  edi 
tion,  revised  aud  enlarged.  [Seven 
lines  Choctaw.  ]  |  Psalm  cxvii.  1, 2.  | 


Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.)  —Cout'd. 

Boston  :  T.  K.  Marvin,  42  Congress 
street.  1854. 

Title  1  1.  pp.  iii-v,  6-252,  24°.  Verso  of  title: 
"Published  for  the  American  Board  of  Com 
missioners  for  Foreign  Missions. "-First  and 
second  Psalm,  in  Choctaw,  pp.  iii-v.— Other 
passages  of  Scripture,  in  Choctaw,  p.  6.— Hymns 
in  Choctaw,  pp.  7-205.— Articles  of  faith,  in 
Choctaw,  pp.  206-216.— Solemnization  of  mar 
riage,  in  Choctaw,  pp.  216-222. —Proverbs  xxxi.  in 
Choctaw,  pp.  22  J-223.— Selected  English  hymns, 
pp.  224-211.— Indexes,  pp.  242-252. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Powell. 

[ ]  Chahta  vba  isht  taloa  holisso. 

j  Choctaw  hymn  book.  Sixth  edition. 
|  [Six  lines  Choctaw.]  Psalm  cxvii.  1, 
2. 

Boston :  i  press  of  T.  R.  Marvin,  42 
Congress  street.  1 1858. 

Title  1  1.  text  pp.  3-242,  indexes  pp.  243-252, 
24°.  Verso  of  title :  "  Published  by  the  Ameri 
can  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign  Mis 
sions."— Choctaw  hymns,  pp.  3-202.— Articlesof 
faith,  in  Choctaw,  pp.  203-213.— Solemnization 
of  marriage,  in  Choctaw,  pp.  213-219.  —Proverbs 
xxxi,  in  Choctaw,  pp.  219-220. -English  hymns, 
pp.  221-241.— Indexes,  pp.  212-252. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Atheiueuin,  Brinton, 
Pill.ng,  Powell. 

[ • ]  Chahta   rba  isht  taloa  holisso. 

Choctaw  hymn  book.  Sixth  edition.  | 
[Six  lines  Choctaw.]  Psalm  cxvii,  1, 
2.| 

Richmond:  I  Presbyterian  committee 
of  publication.  1872. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  pp.  3-241,  indexes 
pp.  242-252,  24D.  The  reverse  of  p.  199  is  num 
bered  199*,  and  opposite  is  p.  199t,  the  verso  of 
which  is  199J,  followed  by  p.  200  on  recto  of  fol 
lowing  leaf;  pp.  201  and  202  are  also  the  reverse 
of  usual.  The  verso  of  the  latter  is  unpaged,  p. 
203  being  the  recto  of  the  succeeding  leaf. — 
Hymns  in  Choctaw,  pp.  3-202.— Articles  of 
faith,  Ayimmika  anumpa,  pp.  203-213.— Sol 
emnization  of  marriage,  pp.  213-219. — Ohoyo 
vlhpiesa,  Proverbs  xxxi,  pp.  219-220.— English 
hymns,  pp.  221-241. 

The  translator's  initials  are  appended  to 
many  of  the  hymns.  Rev.  John  Edwards,  of 
Wheelock,  Choctaw  Nation,  Ind.  T.  has  kindly 
furnished  me  with  the  following  equivalents  : 

A.  W.  Alfred  Wright. 

B.  &  P.          C.  Byington  and  P.  P.  Pitchly  nn. 

C.  B.  Cyrus  Byington. 

D.  Capt.  Joseph  Dukos. 
D.  F.              David  Folsom. 

F.  Rev.    Pliny   Fisk,   first   native 

Presbyterian  minister. 

G.  L.  W.        George  L.  Williams. 
I.  F.  Rev.  Israel  Folsom. 


100 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Wright  ( A. )  and  Byington (C. )  —  Cont'd. 

.1.  K.  D.  Rev.  J.  E.  Dwinht,  a  native. 

K.  John  P.  Kingsbury. 

L  S.  W.         Loring  S.  Williams. 

I'.  I'.  P.          Peter  P.  Pitchlynii. 

'      i en  seen:  Powell. 

Priced  3  M.  by  Koehler,  No.  332  of  cat.  465. 

[ j  Triumphant  deaths   of   pious 

children.    In  the  Choctaw  language. 
By  Missionaries  of  the  American  Board 
of  Commissioners   for    j  Foreign    Mis 
sions.  | 

Boston:  printed  for  the  board,  by 
Crocker  &  Brewster,  j  47  Washington 
Street.  |  1835. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  Chahta  alphabet  pp.  3-1, 
text  in  Choctaw  pp.  5-54,  24°.— Pp.  47-54  contain 
hymns  in  Choctaw,  witli  English  headings. 

Copies  seen :  American  Tract  Society,  Boston 
Athenaeum,  Pilling,  Powell,  Trurnbull. 

[ ]  Chahta  holisso  j  it  im  auum- 

puli.  ,  Or  the  Choctaw  reader.   For  the 
use  of  |  native  schools.  \ 

Union:  j  Printed   for   the  American 
Board   of  Commissioners   for   Foreign 
Missions.  |  John  F.  Wheeler,  printer. 
1836. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  the  Choctaw 
language  pp.  3-123.  contents  (English  and  Choc 
taw)  2  11.  16°.  The  headings  to  the  selections 
are  in  English  and  Choctaw. 

Copies  seen:  Boston  Athenaeum,  Powell. 

[ ]  Chahta  i  kana  |  or  the    Choc 
taw  friend.       Being    a    collection  of 
Moral  and  Religious  Tracts,  original  and 
selected  |  in  the    Choctaw  language. 

Union:  |  Printed   for   the   American 
Board   of  Commissioners    for    Foreign 
Missions.     John  F.  Wheeler,  printer. 
1836. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  contents  pp.  iii-iv,  text 
in  Choctaw  with  English  headings  pp.  1-187, 
16°. — Contains  a  number  of  tracts,  each  paged 
separately,  but  having  a  continuous  pagina 
tion  on  the  inner  edge  of  the  page.  The  follow 
ing  are  the  titles: 

Hinili  Ubokaia  [Henry  Obookiah],  pp.  1-20. 

Keti  Bilaun  [Catharine  Brown],  pp.  21-53. 

Poor  Sarah,  the  Indian  woman,  pp.  37-52. 

Am  I  a  Christian  ?  Vno  vt  vba  anumpuli  sia 
hoh  cho  ?  pp.  52-57. 

The  bible.  Holisso  holitopa  isht  anumpa, 
pp.  58-59. 

Explanation  of  the  ten  commandments,  pp. 
61-98. 

A  poison  tree  and  sin,  pp.  98-100. 

Translation  of  the  book  of  Jonah,  pp.  101-110. 

Story  of  Naaman  and  Gehazi,  pp.  110-116. 

Patient  Joe,  pp.  116-119. 

Psalm  116.  Anuuipa  holissoholitopa  a  kucha, 
pp.  ll'J-120. 


Wright  (A. )  and  Byington  (C. )  —  Cont'd. 

The  worth  of  n  dollar,  pp.  TJ1-130. 

Providence  acknowledged,  pp.  130-132. 

The  incorrigible  sinner  forewarned  of  his 
doom,  pp.  133-144. 

He  that  toucheth  you  toucheth  the  apple  of 
his  eye,  pp.  145-150. 

Do  ;n  you  would  be  done  by,  pp.  150-155. 

Irreverence  in  the  house  of  God,  pp.  157-165. 

Pray  for  them  which  persecute  you,  pp.  165- 
168. 

The  troublesome  garden,  pp.  169-186. 

Parents' neglect  of  their  children,  pp.  186-187. 

Some  of  these  tracts  were  issued  at  an  earlier 
date  than  the  above.  See,  on  p.  98,  the  same 
authors'  Chahta  holisso  *  *  second  Cbahta 
book,  1827. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  Powell. 

[— ]    The       gospel    according   to 

Matthew,  translated  into  the  |  Choctaw 
language.  Vbauumpa  Mahlu  vt  holis- 
sochi  tok.  ;  Chahta  anumpa  isht  a  to- 
showa  hoke. 

Boston  :  ]  printed  for  the  American 
Board  of  Commissioners  |  for  Foreign 
Missions,  by  Crocker  &  Brewster.  | 
1842. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  Chahta  alphabet  1  1. 
text  in  the  Choctaw  language  pp.  5-198,  lu.— 
Matthew,  pp.  5-151. — Xotes  on  some  foreign 
words  introduced  into  the  translation  and  some 
Choctaw  words  used  in  a  new  sense,  pp.  152- 
167.— Questions  on  the  gospel,  pp.  168-198.  ' 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Boston  Athenaeum,  Congress. 

[ ]   The      gospel    according    to 

Matthew,  translated  into  the  |  Choc 
taw  language.  Vbanumpa  Mahlu  vt 
holissochi  tok,  Chahta  anumpa  isht  a 
toshowa  hoke.  Second  Edition.  ; 

Boston:      printed  for   the  American 
Board  op  [sic]  Commissioners  for    For 
eign  Missions,  by  Crocker  &  Brewster. 
1845. 

Pp.  1-115,  8°,  in  the  Choctaw  language. 
Copies  seen:   Astor,   Eames,    Boston  Athe 
naeum. 

[ ]  The  first  three  chapters  j  of 

the  Revelation  of  John  :  translated 
into  the  Choctaw  language.  Vbauum- 
peshi  Chaui  a  nan  im  otvni  tok  ho 
lisso  chapta  tuchina  |  kvt  Chahta 
auuuipa  a  to-  |  showa  hoke. 

Park  Hill :  Mission  Press :  |  John 
Candy,  printer.  1844. 

Pp.  1-20, 24°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Boston  Athena-urn. 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


101 


Wright  (A.) and Byington(C.)  — Cout'd. 

[ ]  The   four  gospels,  j  translated 

into  the   |  Choctaw   language.   ,  Vba- 

numpa    Mahlu    i     Vt    holissochi    tok, 

Chahta  auumpa  isht  a  tosh-  j  owa  hoke. 

|  Vbauumpa  Mak  |  Vt  holissochi  tok, 

Chahta  anumpa  isht  a  tosh-  j  owa  hoke. 

j  Vbanurapa  Luk.  !  Vt  holissochi  tok, 

Chahta  anumpa  isht  a  tosh-  J  owa  hoke. 

|  Vbanuuipa  Chani.  |  Vt  holissochi  tok, 

Chahta  anumpa  isht  a  tosh-  owa  hoke.  | 

Boston  :  |  printed  for   the  American 

Board  of  Commissioners  for  j   Foreign 

Missions,   by   Crocker    &   Brewster.  | 

1845. 

Title  1 1.  Matthew  pp.  1-115,  Mark  pp.  1-73, 
Luke  pp.  1-127,  John  pp.  1-95, 12°;  in  the  Choc- 
taw  language. 

Copies  seen :  Triibner. 

[— ]   The   |   gospel    according  to 

John,  j  translated  into  the  j  Choctaw 
language.  |  Pbanurnpa.  Chani  vt  ho 
lissochi  tok,  I  Chahta  anumpa  isht  a 
toshowa  hoke.  | 

Boston :  |  printed   for  the   American 
Board  of  Commissioners  for  j  Foreign 
Missions,    by  Crocker    &   Brewster.  j 
1845. 

Title  verso  blank  1 1.  text  in  the  Choctaw 
language  pp.  3-95, 12°. 

Copies  seen  :  Astor,  Boston  Athenaeum,  Pow 
ell. 

[ ]   The   |   gospel    according  to 

Luke,  [  translated  into  the  |  Choctaw 
language.  |  Fbauumpa.  j  Luk  vt  ho 
lissochi  tok,  Chahta  anumpa  isht  a 
toshowa  hoke.  | 

Boston :  |  printed  for  the  American 
Board  of  Commissioners  for   |  Foreign 
Missions,    by   Crocker    &    Brewster.  | 
1845. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  text  in  the  Choctaw 
language  pp.  3-127, 12°. 

Copies  seen :  Astor,  Boston  Athenaeum,  Pow 
ell. 

[ ]    The   |   gospel   according  to 

Mark,  translated  into  the  |  Choctaw 
language.  j  Fbanumpa.  |  Mak  vt,  ho 
lissochi  tok,  I  Chahta  anumpa  isht  a 
toshowa  hoke.  | 

Boston  :  \  printed  for  the  American 
Board  op  [sic]  Commissioners  for  i 
Foreign  Missions,  by  Crocker  &  Brew 
ster.  I  1845. 

Title  verso  blank  1*1.  text  in  the  Choctaw 
language  pp.  3-73, 12°. 

Copies  seen  :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  Astor,  Boston  Athenaeum,  Powell. 


Wright  (A.)  and  Byington  (C.)  — Cont'd. 

[ ]  The    new   testament  j  of  j  our 

Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ,    trans 
lated  into     the  Choctaw  language.  | 
Pin  i  chitokaka  pi  okchaliuchi  Chisvs 
Klaist  j  in  testament  himona,  j  Chahta 
anumpa  atoshowa  hoke.  | 

New  York:  j  American  Bible  Society, 
|  instituted  in  the  year  MDCCCXVI.  I 
1848. 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  contents  verso  blank  1 
1.  text  in  the  Choctaw  language  pp.  5-818, 16°. 

Copies  seen  :  American  Bible  Society,  Amer 
ican  Board  of  Commissioners,  Congress,  Frames, 
Powell,  Trumbull. 

Priced  4».  by  Trubner  in  1856,  No.  652.  The 
Fischer  copy,  No.  2235,  brought  5s.  At  the 
Brinley  sale  two  unused  copies,  No.  5751,  sold 
for  $1.25  each. 

I  have  seen  copies  with  no  change  of  title 
except  in  date,  as  follows:  1854  (Briuton),  1857 
(Pilling),  1858  ( ),  1871  (Powell),  1881  (Amer 
ican  Bible  Society). 

[ and   Williams   (L.   S.)]      Chahta 

ikhauanchi,  [  or  the  ;  Choctaw  instruc 
tor  :  [  containing  a  |  brief  summary  of 
Old  Testament  history  and  i  biography  ; 
j    with   practical   reflections,   j   in   the 
Choctaw  language.    By  a  Missionary.  | 
Utica  :  \  press  of  William  Williams.  | 
1831. 

Pp.  1-157,  16°. 

Copies  seen :  American  Tract  Society,  Boston 
Athenaeum. 

B>  ington's  manuscript  Choctaw  dictionary 
gives  the  foil  owing  title,  which  may  refer  to 
the  above  work. 

Choctaw  Teacher,  containing 

an  Epitome  of  the  History  of  the  Old 
Testament  with  reflections.  1831.  (*) 

136  pp. 

Rev.  Alfred  Wright  was  born  in  Columbia, 
Conn.,  Marc-h  1,  1788,  and  died  March  31, 1853. 
He  was  appointed  missionary  to  the  Choctaws 
in  1820,  and  removed  to  the  Indian  Territory  in 
October,  1832,  where  he  organized  the  Wheelock 
Church  in  December  of  that  year. 

I  knew  him  but  a  couple  of  years  before  his 
death.  From  universal  testimony  in  regard  to 
him  the  eulogy  on  his  tombstone  is  none  too 
high.  One  marked  characteristic  was  his  dil 
igence  as  a  student.  One  who  was  here  in 
1816-'47  told  me  that  however  late  he  went  to 
bed  at  night,  or  however  early  he  got  up  in  the 
morning,  he  always  found  a  light  in  Mr. 
"Wright's  study.  I  have  at  times  imagined  that 
I  saw  spots  in  his  work  that  indicated  work 
with  an  exhausted  brain.  But  such  slips  are 
rare.  As  a  rule,  his  work  was  well  done. 

Mr.  Wright  was  a  graduate  of  Williams  Col 
lege.  After  spending  two  years  at  Andover 


102 


BIBLIOGRAPHY    OF    THE 


Wright  (Alfred)  —  Continued. 

I'll  ulo^ic.il  Seminary,  ho  was  appointed  a  tutor 
ot'<  Jivek  in  bis  alma  mater,  with  t  lie  prospect  of  , 
a  professorship,  if  he  would  accept.  But  his 
he.irt  was  set  up'm  the  foreign  missionary 
work.  Hemorrhage  from  the  lungs  compelled 
him  to  resign  his  tutorship  and  go  south.  Heart 
disease  developed  itself;  on  the  way  to  the  new  [ 
country  in  1832  he  came  near  dying  of  it  at 
Vickshurg.  At  Little  Rock  he  lay  sick  for  ! 
months;  but  when  able  to  sit  up  he  and  his 
wife  started  for  this  place  to  begin  a  new 
station  in  the  wilderness.  For  years  he 
could  not  catch  and  saddle  his  own  horse,  nor 
could  he  mount  from  the  ground,  nor  did  lie 
dare  to  ride  except  on  a  walk  or  a  pace.  His 
death  was  caused  by  heart  trouble.— 


[Wright  (Rev.  Allen).]  Chikasha  okla 
i    kynstitushyn    micha  ]   nan  vlhpisa. 

Chikasha  okla  i  nan  apesa  yvt  apesa 
;  tokinakoke.  [1873?]  (*)  ' 

Literal  translation. — Chickasaw  people  | 
their  \  constitution  I  and  |  their  |  law.  j 

Pp.  1-350.  8°.  Prefatory  note  signed  by  Al 
len  Wright.  Title  furnished  by  Mr.  Wilberforce 
Eaines. 

Priced  4  M.  50  Pf.  by  Koehler,  No.  331  of  cat. 
465. 

Chahta  leksikon.  !  A  |  Choctaw  in 

English  Definition.  |  For  the  Choctaw 
academies  aud  schools,  i  Dy  j  Allen 
Wright.  ;  First  edition— 1000  copies. 

St.  Louis  :    Printed  by  the  Presbytc-  j 
riaii  Publishing  Company,  ;  207  North 
Eighth  Street.  :  [18SO.] 

Title  verso  blank  I  1.  preface  in  English  p. 
3,  in  Choctaw  p.  4,  Choctaw  alphabet  p.  5, 
text  (alphabetically  arranged  by  Choctaw 
words)  pp.  6-311,  advertisements  7  unnum 
bered  pp.  12°. 

Copies  seen:  Brinton,  Eames,  Pilling,  Powell. 

Priced  12  M.  by  Koehler,  No.  936  of  cat.  440. 
aud  again,  No.  336  of  cat.  465.  In  1886  Clarke  & 
Co.  priced  it  $1.25,  No.  6719. 

Vocabulary  of  the  Chahta  or  Choc 
taw. 

Manuscript,  10  11.  211  words,  folio,  in  the  li 
brary  of  the  Bureau  of  Ethnology.  Collected 
in  1866. 

Rev.  Allen  Wright  was  a  native  Choctaw, 
with  a  little  white  blood,  probably  one-eighth  or 
one-sixteenth.  In  his  youth  he  lived  sometime 
in  the  family  of  the  Rev.  Cyrus  Kingsbury. 
He  had  bigun  his  education  at  a  missionary 
day  school,  and  continued  it  while  with  Mr. 
Kingsbury  and  afterwards  at  Spencer  Acad 
emy.  From  there  lie  was  sent  to  a  college  in 
Delaware,  but  afterwaris  went  to  Union  Col. 
lege,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  where  he  graduated. 
Then  hw  took  a  full  course  in  Union  Theologi. 
cal  Seminary.  New  York  City,  and  was  ordained 
by  the  Indian  Presbytery  in  1856.  About  that 


Wright  (Allen)  —  Continued. 

time  he  was  made  national  treasurer.  At  the 
close  of  the  war  he  was  appointed  one  of  the 
delegation  to  visit  Washington  to  negotiate  a 
new  treaty  with  the  United  States  government. 
While  absent  he  was  elected  principal  chief. 
He  died  in  1885,  aged  somewhat  over  sixty.  He 
was  a  man  of  large  intelligence,  good  mind,  an 
excellent  preacher,  and  a  very  faithful  laborer 
tor  the  good  of  his  people.  No  other  Clioctaw 
that  I  ever  met  could  give  such  clear  explana 
tions  of  difficult  points  in  the  grammar  of  the 
Choctaw. — Edwards. 

[  Wright  (J/rs.  Hariet  Dunce)  and  Dukes 
(J.)J  Scripture  biography :  i  From  | 
Adam  to  Noah.  Dy  Rev.  T.  H.  Gal 
laudet.  Abridged,  and  translated  into 
the  Choctaw  language.  Alain  atok  a 
isht  ia  hosh  Noah  atok  a  out  rhii  isht 
auumpa.  Rev.  T.  II.  Gallaudet  rt  ho- 
lissochi  tok  rt,  ik  falaiot  toshowrt 
Chahta  anumpa  toba  hoke.  | 

Published  by  the  American  Tract 
Society,  j  150  Nassau-st.  New-York. 
[1851.] 

Title  verso  printer  1  1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp. 
3-68, 18°. 

Copies  seen :  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  Powell. 

[ ]   Scripture  biography:   ',  The 

history  of  Abraham.  |  Dy  Rev.  T.  H. 
Gallaudet.  Abridged,  and  translated 
into  the  Choctaw  language.  Eblaham 
isht  auumpa  Rev.  T.  II.  Gallaudet.  | 
rt  holissochi  tok  rt,  ik  falaiot  tosho 
wrt  Chahta  auumpa  toba  hoke.  | 

Published  by  the  |  American  Tract 
Society,  i  150  Nassau-street,  New-York. 
[1851.] 

Title  verso  blank  1  1.  contents  verso  blank  1 
1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp.  5-88,  18°. 

Copies  seen:  American  Board  of  Commis 
sioners,  Powell. 

[ ]    Scripture  biography.      The 

history  of  Joseph,  j  Dy  j  Rev.  T.  H. 
Gallaudet.  |  Abridged,  aud  translated 
into  the  Choctaw  language.  Clu>sef 
isht  anumpa.  Rev.  T.  H.  Gallaudet  rt 
holissochi  tok  rt,  ik  falaiot  tosluwrt 
Chahta  anumpa  toba  hoke.  | 

Published  by  the  |  American  Tract 
Society,  |  150  Nassau-street,  New-York. 
[1851.] 

Title  verso  blank  I'l.  contents  verso  blank  1 
1.  text  in  Choctaw  pp.  5-42, 18°. 

*'..;</•>  *•••/(.  American  Hoard  of  Commis 
sioners.  Powell. 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


103 


Wright  (Mrs.  H.  B.)  aud   Dukes  (J.)  — 
Continued. 

[—  — ]    Scripture  biography.   I  The 

history  of  Moses.  By  Rev.  T.  H.  Gal- 
laudet.  i  Abridged,  and  translated  into 
the  Choctaw  |  language.  |  Moses  isht 
anumpa.  j  Rev.  T.  H.  Gallaudet.  |  Ft 
holissochi  tok  vt,  ik  falaiot  toshowvt 
Chahta  |  anumpa  toba  hoke.  | 

Published  by  the  |  American  Tract 
Society,  I  150  Nassau-street,  New-York. 
[1851.] 

Title  verso  printer  1 1.  contents  2  11.  text  pp. 
7-207, 18°.  In  cloth  binding,  lettered  on  the 
back  as  a  second  volume :  Moses  isht  anumpa 
Hoi.  II. 


Wright  (Mrs.  H.    B.)  and  Dukes  (J.)— 
Continued. 

Copies  seen  :  American  Board  of  Commission 
ers,  American  Tract  Society,  Eames. 

Mrs.  Harriet  Bunce  Wright,  daughter  of  Cap 
tain  Bunce,  was  born  at  Wethersfield,  Conn. 
At  the  age  of  seven  the  family  removed  to 
Charleston,  S.  C.  The  date  of  her  marriage  to 
Mr.  Alfred  Wright  I  know  not,  probably 
about  1§23.  She  was  tall,  straight,  of  com 
manding  presence,  with  superior  intellectual 
powers,  and  good  culture,  fitted  to  grace  any 
society.  She  was  a  gieat  help  to  her  husband, 
and  copied  his  manuscript  for  the  press.  I  have 
heard  that  she  copied  the  Xew  Testament 
three  times.  She  died  in  Florida  during  or  soon 
after  the  war. — Edwards. 


Y. 


Yale:  This  word  following  a  title  or  within 
parentheses  after  a  note  indicates  that  a  copy 
of  the  work  referred  to  has  been  seen  by  the 
compiler  in  the  library  of  Yale  College,  New 
Haven,  Conn. 

[Yankiewitch  (Feodor  de  Miriewo).] 
CpaBHHre.ibni.iii  |  cjoeapi  j  B<y6x-i>  i  jiabiKOBb  H 
Hapt4iB,  no  aaftyiHOMy  nopajKy  |  pacno.io- 
JKCHHHH.  j  lacrb  nepeBafl  (  [-HeiBepxaa]  A-4 
[G-0]. 

BT>  CanKTneiep6ypr-6,  1790[-1791]. 

Translation:  Comparative  |  dictionary  \  of 
all  |  languages  and  dialects,  |  in  alphabetical 
order  |  arranged.  |  Part  first  [-fourth].  A-D 
[S-Th].  |  At  St.  Petersburg. 

4  vols.  4°. 

Choctaw  words  passim. 

"Pallas  having  published,  in  1786  and  1789, 
the  first  part  of  the  Vocabularium  Catharinaeum 
(a  comparative  vocabulary  of  286  words  in  the 
languages  of  Europe  and  Asia),  the  material 
contained  therein  was  published  in  the  above 
edition  in  another  form,  and  words  of  Amer 
ican  languages  added.  The  book  did  not  come 
up  to  the  expectations  of  the  government,  and 
was  therefore  not  published,  so  that  but  few 
copies  of  it  can  be  found." — Ludewig. 

Copies  seen :  British  Museum. 

Young  (F.  B.)  Notices  of  the  Chactaw 
or  Choktah  tribe  of  North  American  In 
dians.  By  F.  B.  Young,  Esq. 


Young  (F.  B.)  —  Continued. 

In  Edinburgh  Jour,  of  Nat.  and  Geog.  Sci. 
vol.  2,  pp.  13-17,  Edinburgh,  1830,  8°.  (Bureau 
of  Ethnology.) 

Choctaw  numerals  1-10,  and  a  vocabulary  of 
21  words,  Choctaw  and  English,  pp.  16-17. 

Youth's.  The  youth's  |  companion:  |  A 
juvenile  monthly  Magazine  published 
for  i  the  benefit  of  the  Puget  Sound 
Catholic  Indian  j  Missions;  and  set  to 
type,  printed  and  in  part  ';  written  by 
the  pupils  of  the  Tulalip,  Wash.  Ty.  | 
Indian  Industrial  Boarding  Schools, 
under  |  the  control  of  the  Sisters  of 
Charity.  j  Approved  by  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Bishop  [^Egidius,  of  Nesqualy].  |  Vol. 
I.  May,  18dl.  No.  l[-Vol.  V.  May, 
1886.  No.  60]. 

[Tulalip  Indian  Reservation,  Snoho- 
rnLsh  Co.  W.  T.] 

Edited  by  Rev.  J.  B.  Boulet.  Instead  of 
being  paged  continuously,  continued  articles 
have  a  separate  pagination  dividing  the  regu 
lar  numbering.  For  instance,  in  no.  1,  pp. 
11-14  (Lives  of  the  saints)  are  numbered  1-4, 
and  the  arti  cle  is  continued  in  no.  2  on  pp.  5-8, 
taking  the  place  of  41-44  of  the  regular  num 
bering.  Discontinued  after  May,  1886,  on  ac 
count  of  the  protracted  illness  of  the  editor. 

Lord's  prayer  in  Choctaw,  p.  87. 

Copies  seen :  Congress,  Powell,  Shea. 
Yvmmak  bano    See  Edwards  (J.) 


CHRONOLOGIC    INDEX. 


1562? 

Muskoki 

Vocabulary 

Laudonniere  (R.) 

1715 

Creek,  Choctaw 

Lord's  prayer 

Chamberlayne  (J.)  and  Wil- 

kins  (D.) 

1748 

Choctaw,  Creek 

Vocabularies 

Fritz  (J.  F.)  and  Schultze  (B.) 

1775 

Choctaw,  Chikasaw,  Mus 

Names  and  numerals 

Adair  (J.) 

koki 

1788 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Bourgeois  (  ). 

1790 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Castiglioni  (L.) 

1790? 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Hawkins  (B.) 

1790? 

Various 

Vocabulary 

Hawkins  (B.) 

1790-1791 

Choctaw 

Words 

Yankit  :  witch  (F.  M.) 

1791 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.) 

1792 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

Pope  (J.) 

1792 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.) 

1793 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary' 

Castiglioni  (L.) 

1793 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.) 

1793 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.) 

1794 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.) 

1794 

(?) 

(?) 

Bartram  (W),  note. 

1794-1797 

(?) 

(?) 

Bartram  (W.),  note. 

1797 

Muskoki,  Chikasaw,  Choc 

Vocabularies 

Barton  (B.  S.) 

taw 

1797 

(») 

(?) 

Bartram  (W.),  note. 

1798 

Muskoki,  Chikasaw,  Choc 

Vocabularies 

Barton  (B.  S.) 

taw 

1799 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.),  note. 

1800 

Chikasaw 

Vocabularj' 

Smith  (D.) 

1801 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.) 

1804 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary  and  numerals 

Holmes  (A.) 

1804 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary  and  numerals 

Holmes  (A.) 

1806? 

Muskoki 

Geographic  names 

Muskoki. 

1806-1817 

Chikasaw,  Choctaw,  Mus 

Grammatic  comments  and 

vo-  Adelung  (J.  C.)  and  Vater  (-J. 

koki 

cabularies 

S.) 

1808-1811 

Chikasaw 

Words 

London  (A.) 

1810 

Chikasaw,  Choctaw 

Words 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

1811 

(?) 

(?) 

Barton  (B.  S.),  note. 

1814 

Chikasaw,  Choctaw,  Creek 

General  discussion 

Schermethorn  (J.  F.) 

1815 

Chikasaw,  Choctaw,  Mus 

Bibliographic 

Vater  (J.  S.) 

koki 

1816 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

Boudinot  (E.) 

1819 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

San  ford  (E.) 

1820 

Chikasaw,  Choctaw,  Creek 

Numerals 

Jarvis  (S.  F.) 

1820? 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

Howitt  (E.) 

1821 

Chikasaw,  Choctaw,  Creek 

Numerals 

Jarvis  (S.  F.) 

1822 

Seminole 

Vocabulary 

Notices. 

1822-1825 

Choctaw 

Words 

Lincecum  (G.) 

1825 

Choctaw 

Spelling-book 

Wright    (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 

1825 

Creek 

Proper  names 

Indian  treaties. 

1826 

Muskoki,  Choctaw 

Vocabularies 

Balbi  (A.) 

1826-1831 

(?) 

(?) 

Chateaubriand    (F.    A.    de), 

note. 

1827 

Choctaw 

Catechism 

Wright  (Alfred),  note. 

105 

106 

CHRONOLOGIC    INDEX    T 

1827 

Choctnw 

Scripture  pus«a 

1827 

Choctaw 

Second-book 

1827 

Choctaw 

Speller  and  reader 

1827 

Choctaw 

Spelling-book 

1827 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1827 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1V2S 

Creek 

Comparisons 

1828 

Creek 

Comparisons 

1S2» 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

1830 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

1830 

Choctaw 

Speller  and  reader 

1830 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

1830 

Muskoki,    Choetaw, 

Chika-  Numerals 

saw 

1830 

Muskoki,    Choctaw, 

Chika-  Numerals 

saw 

1831 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

1831 

Choctaw 

Instructor 

1831 

Choctaw 

Luke,  John,  Mark 

1831 

Choctaw 

Teacher 

1831 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1831 

Choctaw 

Tract 

iv;:{ 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

1833  ? 

Choctaw 

Scripture  passages 

iv;i 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1834 

Creek 

Proper  names 

1834 

Muskoki 

Assistant 

1S35 

Choctaw 

Arithmetic 

1835 

Choctaw 

Catechism 

1835 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

2835 

Choctaw 

Speller  and  reader 

1835 

Chootaw 

Tract 

1835 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1835 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1835 

Choctaw 

Words 

1835 

Creek 

Words 

1835 

Muskoki 

Child's  book 

1835 

Muskoki 

John,  Matthew,  Mark 

1835 

Muskoki 

Sermon 

1835 

Muskoki 

Vocabulary 

1836 

Chikasaw,  Muskoki 

Words 

1836 

Choctaw 

Almanac 

1836 

Choctaw 

Almanac 

1836 

Choctaw 

"  Friend  " 

1836 

Choctaw 

Numerals 

1836 

Choctaw 

Reader 

1836 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1836 

Muskoki 

Teacher 

1836 

Seruinole 

Proper  names 

1836 

Semiuole 

Vocabulary 

(A.)    ;md    Byington. 
and    Byington 


and    Byington 
and    Byinjrton 


Wright 

(C.) 
Wright    (A.) 

(C.) 
Wright    (A.) 

(C.),  note. 
Wright    (A.) 

(C.) 

Williams  (L.  S.),  note. 
Williams  (L.  S.),  note. 
Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de). 
Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de). 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byiiigton 

(C.) 
Wright 

(C.) 
Wright 

(C.) 

Young  (F.  B.) 
James  (E.) 


(A.)    and    Byington 
and    Byingtou 


(A.) 


James  (E.) 

Wright    (A)    and    Byington 

(C.),  note. 
Wright    (A.)    and    Williams 

(L.  S.) 

Wright  (Alfred). 
Wright  (A.)  and  Williams 

(L.S.) 
Dukes  (J  ) 

Williams  (L.S.),  note. 
Wright   (A.)    and   Byington 

(C.) 

Talley  (A.) 
Williams  (L.S.) 
Correspondence. 
Fleming  (J.) 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Wright  (Alfred1. 
Wright    (A.)    and   Byington 

(C.),  note. 
Wright    (A.)    and   Byington 

(C.) 

Williams  (L.S.) 
Williams  (L.S.) 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington 

(C.) 

Vose  (H.) 
Newcomb  (H.) 
Fleming  (J.) 

Davis  (J.)  and  Lykins  ( J.) 
Fleming  (.T.) 
Chronicles. 
Mclntosh  (J.) 
Byingtou  (C.) 
Byiugtou  (C.) 
Wright    (A)    and    Byington 

(C.) 

Drake  (S.G.) 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byiugton 

(C.) 

Dukes  (J.),  note. 
Fleming  (J.) 
Potter  (W.) 
Sketch. 


MUSKHOGEAN    LANGUAGES. 


107 


1836 

Various                                       Various 

1836-1840  Creek                                           Comparisons 

1837 

Choctaw                                      Numerals 

1837 

Choctaw                                      Numerals 

1837 

Choctaw,  Creek                         Bibliographic 

1837 

Creek,  Muakoki,  Choctaw        Proper  names 

1837 

Creek,  Muskoki,  Choctaw       Proper  names 

1847 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1837 

Seminole                                      Vocabulary 

1838 

Choctaw                                    Almanac 

1838 

Creek                                           Comparison 

1838 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1839 

Choctaw                                     Acts 

1839 

Choctaw                                      Bible  stories 

1839 

Choctaw                                      Child's  book 

1839 

Choctaw                                      "Words 

1840 

Choctaw                                      Constitution 

1840 

Choctaw                                      John  I,  n,  in 

1840 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1840 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1841 

Choctaw                                      Church  rules 

1841 

Choctaw                                      Epistles 

1841 

Choctaw                                      John  I,  II,  ill 

1841 

Choctaw                                .      Numerals 

1842 

Choctaw                                     Almanac 

1842 

Choctaw                                      Matthew 

1843 

Chikasaw,  Muskoki                   Words 

1843 

Choctaw                                      Almanac 

1843 

Choctaw                                      James 

1844 

Chikasaw,  Muskoki                   Words 

1844 

Choctaw                                        Hymn-book 

1844 

Choctaw                                      Revelation 

1844 

(?)                                                  (?) 

1844 

(?)                                                  (?) 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Arithmetic 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Bible  stories 

1845 

Choctaw                                        Child's  book 

1845 

Cboctaw                                      Four  gospels 

1845 

Choctaw                                      John 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Luke 

1845 

Choctaw                                       Mark 

1845 

Choctaw                                     Matthew 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1815 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1845 

Choctaw                                      Tract 

1845 

Muskoki                                      Hymn-book 

1845 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1845 

Muskoki,  Cboctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1846 

Choctaw                                      Speller  and  reader 

1846 

Creek                                           Catechism 

1840 

Muskoki,  Choctaw                    Words. 

1846 

Seminole,  Creek                         Proper  names 

1847 

Choctaw                                    Catechism 

Gallatin  (A.) 

Chateaubriand  (F.  A.de). 

Drake  (S.  G.),  note. 

Drake  (S.G.),  note. 

American  Board. 

Treaties. 

Treaties. 

Catlin  (G.) 

Williams  (J.L.) 

Byington  (C.) 

Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de). 

Catliu  (G.) 

Byington  (C.) 

Williams  (L.  S.),  note. 

Williams  (L.  S.),  note. 

Rouquette  (D.) 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Wright  (Alfred),  note. 

Williams  (L.S.) 

Catliu  (G.) 

General. 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Drake  (S.  G.) 

Byington  (C.) 

Wright    (A  )    and   Byington 

(C.) 

Mclutosh  (J.) 
Byington  (C.) 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Mclntosh  (J.) 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byingtou 

(C.) 

Mclutosh  (J.),  note. 
Mclntosh  (J.),  note. 
Wright  (Alfred),  note. 
AVilliams  (L.S.) 
Williams  (L.S.) 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 
Wright    (A.)    and   Byington 

(C.) 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byiugton 

(C.") 

Williams  (L.S.) 
Williams  (L.S.) 
Williams  (L.  S  ) 
Williams  (L.S.) 
Williams  (L.S.) 
Williams  (L.S.) 
Williams  (L.  S.) 
Loughridge  (R.M.) 
Catlin  (G.),  note. 
Catlin  (G.),  note. 
Wright  (A.)  and  Byington 

(C.),  note. 
Loughridge  (R.  M  ) 
Lath  a -n  (R.  G.) 
Stanley  (J.  M.) 
Shorter. 


108 

CHRONOLOGIC    IXDKX    TO    Tl 

1847 

Mnskoki 

Spelling-book 

1847 

Various 

Bibliographic 

1848 

Chikasaw,  Muskoki 

Words 

1848 

Choctaw 

New  Testament 

1848 

Choctaw 

Words 

1848 

Choctaw,  Chikasaw,  Muskoki  Names  and  numerals 

1848 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Vocabulary 

1848 

Creek,  Seiuinole 

Geographic  names 

1848 

Muskoki 

Words 

1848 

Muskoki.  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1848 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1848 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole 

Proper  names 

1848 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole 

Proper  names 

1848 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1848 

Mnskoki,  Choctaw,  Seminole  Proper  names 

1848 

(?) 

(?) 

1848-1851 

Choctaw 

Bible  verse  and  bibliographic 

184rM851 

Choctaw 

Bible  verse  and  bibliographic 

1849 

Chikasaw,  Miibkoki 

Words 

1849 

Choctaw 

Spelling-book 

1849 

Choctaw,  Creek 

Bibliographic 

1849 

Creek 

Villages 

1850? 

Choctaw 

Catechism 

1850 

Choctaw 

Lord's  prayer 

1850 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Words 

1850 

Creek 

Comparisons 

1850? 

Creek 

Comparisons 

1850? 

Muskoki,  Creek,  Choctaw 

Proper  names 

1851 

Choctaw 

Hy  ma-book 

1851 

Choctaw 

Numerals 

1851 

Choctaw 

Scripture  biography 

1851 

Choctaw 

Scripture  biography 

1851 

Choctaw 

Scripture  biography 

1851 

Choctaw 

Scripture  biography 

1851 

Muskoki 

Ilymu-book 

1851 

Various 

Words 

1851 

(?) 

(?) 

1852 

Choctaw 

Defiuer 

1852 

Choctaw 

Gospel  questions 

1852 

Choctaw 

Gospel  questions 

1852 

Choctaw 

Jushua,  Judges,  Ruth 

1852 

Choctaw 

Numerals 

1852 

Choctaw 

Samuel  I,  1  1   Kings  I 

1852 

Choctaw 

Spelling-book 

1852 

Hitchiti 

Numerals 

1852 

Muskoki.  Choctaw,  Seminole 

Proper  names 

1852 

St'ininole,  Creek,  Chikasaw 

Proper  names 

1853 

Apalachian 

Geographic  names 

1853 

Chikasaw.  Muskoki 

Words 

1853 

Creek 

Words 

I  --..-!-;.» 

Muskhogean 

Names 

1854 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

1854 

Choctaw 

Numeral* 

1854 

Qhootft* 

Words 

1854 

Choctaw,  Creek 

Bibliographic 

1 1  unison  (P.)  and  Aspberry 

(D.P.) 
Vater  (J.  S.) 
Smet  (P.J.de). 
Wright   (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 

Latham  (R.  G.) 
Adair  (J.) 
Gallatin  (A.) 
Hawkins  (B.) 
Schomburgk  (R.  H.)    . 
Catlin  (G.) 
Catlin  (G.) 
Catlin  (G.) 
Catlin  (G.) 
Catlin  (G.),  note. 
Catlin  (G.),  note. 
Hawkins  (B.) 
Basster  (J.) 
Bagster  (J.) 
Mclntosh  (J.) 
Wright    (A.)   and    Byington 

(C.) 

Schoolcraft  (H.  R.) 
DeBrahm(J.G.W.) 
Shorter. 

Fauvel-Gouraud  (F.) 
Schomburgk  (R.  H.) 
Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de). 
Chateaubiiand*  (F.  A.  de). 
Catalogue. 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byingtou 

(C.) 

Drake  (S.G.) 
AV right    (H.  B.)    and  Dukes 

(J.) 
Wright   (H.  B.)    and  Dukes 

(J.) 
Wright   (H.  B.)    and  Dukes 

(J.) 
Wright   (II.   B.)   and   Dukes 

(J.) 
Loughridge      (R.      M.)      and 

Winslett  (D.) 
Pickett  (A.  J.) 
Pickett  (A.  J.)  note. 
Byington  (C.) 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Wright  (Alfred). 
Drennen  (J.) 
Wriii'lit  (Alfred). 
Wright    (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 

Casey  (J.  C.) 
Catlin  (G.) 
Stanley  (J.  M.) 
Schoolcraft  (H.  U.> 
Mclntosh  (J.)  note. 
Bartram  (W.) 
Schoolcraft  (H.  R.) 
Wright    (A.)   and   Byington 

(C.) 

Drake     - 
Sot.,  i  II.  de). 
Schoolcraft  (H.  R.) 


MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES. 


109 


1854 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

Casey  (J.  C.) 

1854 

Muskoki 

Compound  words 

Schoolcraft  (II.  R.) 

1855 

Choctaw 

Kings  II 

Edwards  (J.) 

1855 

Choctaw 

Lord's  prayer 

Lord's. 

1855 

Choctaw 

Lord's  prayer 

Shea  (J.  G.) 

1855 

Creek 

Words 

Swan  (C.) 

1855 

Muskoki 

Hymn-book 

Asbury  (D.  B.) 

1855 

Muskoki 

Matthew 

Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

1856 

Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

Tdibner  &  Co. 

1856 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Byington  (C.). 

1856 

Creek 

First  reader 

Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins. 

lett  (D.) 

1857 

Chikasaw,  Muskoki 

Words 

Mclutosh  (J.) 

1857? 

Choctaw 

Treaty 

United  States. 

1857 

Creek 

Comparisons 

Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de). 

1857 

(?) 

(?) 

Shea  (J.  G.),  note. 

1858 

Chikasaw,  Muskoki 

Words 

Mclutosh  (J.),  note. 

1858 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

Wright    (A.)    and    Byington 

(C.) 

1858 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

Wright    (A.)   and   Bvington 

(C.) 

1858 

Creek 

Catechism 

Loughridge  (R.  M.  )  and  Wins- 

lett  (D.) 

1858 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

Ludewig  (H.  E.) 

1858? 

Muskoki 

Tract 

Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  others. 

1858 

(?) 

(?) 

Shea  (J.  G.) 

1859? 

Apalachian 

Document 

Smith  (B.) 

1859 

Chikasaw,  Muskoki 

Words 

Mclutosh  (J.),  note. 

1859? 

Choctaw 

Tract 

Williams  (L.  S.) 

1859 

Muskoki 

Hymn-book 

Loughridge  (R.  M.)and  Wins- 

lett  (D.) 

1859-1861 

(?) 

(?) 

Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de). 

1859-1887 

Choctaw 

Works 

Rouquette  (A.) 

1860 

Apalachian 

Text 

Smith  (B.) 

1860 

Choctaw 

Bible  verse 

Bagster  (J.) 

1860 

Choctaw 

Numerals 

Drake  (S.  G.) 

1860 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Domenech  (E.  H.  D.) 

1860 

Creek,  Choctaw 

Numerals 

Haldeman  (S.  S.) 

1860 

Muskoki 

Grammar 

Buckner  (H.  F.)  and  Herrod 

(G.) 

1860 

Muskoki 

Hymn-book 

Buckuer  (H.  F.)  and  Herrod 

(G.) 

1860 

Muskoki 

John 

Buckner  (H.  F.)  and  Herrod 

(G.) 

1860 

Muskoki,  Choctaw 

Words 

Latham  (R.  G.) 

1860-1889 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

1861 

Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

O'Callaghan  (E.  B.) 

1861? 

Muskoki 

Verbal  forms 

Pike  (A.) 

1861? 

Muskoki,  Hitchiti 

Verbal  forms 

Pike  (A.) 

1861  ? 

Various 

Vocabularies 

Pike  (A.) 

1862 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Vocabularies 

Latham  (R.  G.) 

1863 

Choctaw 

Hymn 

Goode  (W.  H.) 

1865? 

Choctaw 

Bible  verse 

British 

1865? 

Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

Byingtou  (C.) 

1865? 

Choctaw 

Dictionary 

Byingtou  (C.) 

1865? 

Choctaw 

Grammar 

Byington  (C.) 

1865 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Tomlin  (  J.) 

1865 

Creek 

Comparisons 

Chateaubriand  (F.  A.  de). 

1866 

Chikasaw 

Vocabulary 

Gibbs  (G.) 

1866 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Wright  (Allen). 

1866 

Hitchiti 

Vocabulary 

Gibbs  (G.) 

1866 

Semiuole,  Mikasuki, 

Hitchiti  Vocabularies 

Smith  (B.) 

1867 

Choctaw 

Pentateuch 

Byington  (C.) 

1867? 

Choctaw 

Treats- 

Treaty. 

1867 

Choctaw,  Creek,  Hitchiti         Geographic  names 

Wheeler  (C.H.) 

1867 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Words 

Brintou  (D.G.) 

110 

CHRONOLOGIC    INDEX    TO    Til 

1867 

Creek 

First  reader 

1867 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

1867 

Musk  bureau 

Bibliographic 

1867 

Muskoki 

Matthew 

186S 

Choc  taw 

Bible  verse 

1868 

Muskhogeau 

Proper  names 

1868 

Muskoki 

Constitution 

1868 

Muskoki 

Hymn-book 

1868-1888 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1MW? 

Choctaw 

Tract 

1869 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1*70 

Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

1870 

Choctaw 

Charter 

1870 

Choctaw 

Charter 

1870 

Choctaw 

Grammar 

1870 

Choctaw 

Lord's  prayer. 

1870 

Choctaw 

Words 

1870 

Creek 

First  reader 

1870 

Muskoki 

Grammatic  treatise 

1870 

Muskoki 

Words 

1870 

Muskoki 

Words 

1871 

Choctaw 

Grammar 

1871 

Choctaw 

Joshua,  Judges,  Ruth 

1871 

Choctaw 

Kings  II 

1871 

Choctaw 

Relationships 

1871 

Choctaw 

Samuel  I,  II,  Kings  I 

1871 

Choctaw 

Words 

1871 

Choctaw,  Chikasaw 

Relationships 

1871 

Choctaw,  Creek 

Vocabulary  and  relationships 

1871 

Creek 

Relationships 

1871 

Creek 

Second  reader 

1871? 

Creek 

Tract 

1871 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1871 

Muskoki 

Grammatic  treatise 

1871 

Muskoki 

Hymn-  book 

1871 

Muskoki 

John 

1871 

Muskoki 

John 

1871 

Muskoki,  Choctaw,  Somiuole 

Proper  names 

1872 

Choctaw 

Bible  stories 

1872 

Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

1872 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

1872? 

Choctaw 

Spelling-book 

1*73? 

Chikasaw 

Constitution 

1873 

Creek 

Hymn 

1873 

Muskhogeau 

Bibliographic 

1873 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1873 

Muskoki 

Grammatic  comments 

1873 

Muskoki,  Seminole,  Choctaw 

Words 

1873? 

Muskoki,  Semiuole,  Choctaw 

Words 

1873-1875 

Muskoki 

Periodical 

1874 

Choclaw 

Bibliographic 

1874 

Creek 

Proper  names 

18751 

Chikasaw 

Vocabulary 

1875 

Muskhogeau 

Bibliographic 

1875 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1875 

Muskoki 

John 

1875 

Muskoki 

John  I,  II,  ill 

1875 

Muskoki 

Matthew 

1875 

Various 

Numerals 

1875 

Various 

Numerals 

Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins- 
lett  (IX) 

Muskoki 
Leclerc  (C.) 
Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

British. 

Rockwell  (E.  F.) 
Perry  man  (S.  W.)  and  Perry - 
man(L.C.) 

Loughridge  (R.M.)and  others. 

Sabin  (J.) 

Copeland  (C.  C.) 

Clarke  (R.)  &  Co.,  note. 

Triibuer  &  Co. 

Pomeroy  (J.  M.) 

Pomeroy  (J.  M.) 

Byington  (C  ) 

Shea(J.  G.) 

Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Robertsoii  (W.  S.)  and  Wins- 
lett  (D.) 

Brintou  (D.  G.) 

Brinton  (D.  G.) 

Briuton  (D.  G.) 

Byington  (C.) 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Edwards  (J.) 

Edwards(J.)and  ByingtonfC.) 

Wright  (Alfred). 

Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Copelaud  (C.  C.) 

Morgan  (L.  H.) 

Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Robertson  (W.  S.)  and  Wins- 
lett(D.) 

Perryman  (T.  W.)  and  Rob 
ertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Clarke  (R.)  &  Co.,  note. 

Brinton  (D.  G.) 

Lougliridge(R.M.)and  others. 

Loughridge(R.M.)and  others. 

Loughridge(R.M.)  and  others. 

Catliu  (G.) 

Williams  (L.  S.) 

Triibner  &  Co. 

Wright  ( A. )  and  Byington  (C. ) 

Wright  ( A. )  and  Byington  (C. ) 

Wright  (Allen). 

Beadle  (J.  H.) 

Clarke  (R.)  &  Co.,  note. 

Field  (T.  W.) 

Shea(J.G.) 

Brinton  (D.G.) 

Brinton  (D.G.) 

Our  Monthly. 

Steiger  (E.) 

Jackson  ( W.  H.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Clarke  (R.)  <fe  Co.,  note. 

Field  (T.  W.) 

Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  oth 
ers. 

Robertson  (W.S.) 

Loughridge  i  I.'.  M  i 

TrumlMill  (.1.  H.) 

Trumbull  (J.  H.) 


MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES. 


Ill 


1876? 

Cboctaw,  Muskoki 

Bible  verse 

1876 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1876 

Muskoki 

Epistles 

1876-1887 

Muakoki,  Choctaw 

Periodical 

1877 

Creek 

Proper  names 

1877 

Creek,  Choctaw,  Chikasaw      Gentes 

1877 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1877 

Muskoki 

Words 

1877 

Seminole,  Mikasuki, 

Hitchiti  Vocabularies 

1878 

Choctaw 

General  discussion 

1878 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

1878 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

1878 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Bibliographic 

1878 

Choctasv,  Muskoki 

Bibliographic 

1878 

Creek 

Examples 

1878 

Creek 

Hymns 

1878 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1878 

Muskoki 

Article 

1878 

Muskoki 

Article 

1878 

Muskoki 

Article 

1878 

Muskoki 

Article 

1878 

Muskoki 

Article 

1878 

Muskoki 

Article 

1878 

Muskoki 

Bible  lesson 

1878-1879 

Choctaw 

Periodical 

1878-1886 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Bibliographic 

1879 

Choctaw 

Words 

1879 

Choctaw 

Words 

1879 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Bible  verse 

1879 

Creek 

Adjectives 

1879 

Creek 

General  discussion 

1879 

Hitchiti,  Creek 

Words 

1879 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1879 

Muskoki 

Acts 

1879 

Muskoki 

Article 

1879 

Muskoki 

Article 

1879 

Muskoki 

Article 

1880 

Choctaw 

Geographic  names 

1880 

Choctaw 

Hymn-book 

1880 

Choctaw 

Lexicon 

1880 

Choctaw 

Prayer 

1880 

Choctaw,  Creek 

Words  and  sentences 

1880 

Creek 

Catechism 

1880 

Creek 

Double  consonants 

1880 

Muskoki 

Article 

1880 

MuskoVl 

Bible  verses 

1880 

Muskoki 

Hymn 

1880 

Muskoki 

Hymn 

1880 

Muskoki 

Letter 

1880 

Muskoki 

Luke 

1880 

Muskoki 

Mark 

1880 

Muskoki 

Song  book 

1880 

Muskoki 

Text 

1880 

Seminole,  Mikasuki, 

Hitchiti  Vocabularies 

1881 

Choctaw 

General  discussion 

1881 

Creek 

Double  consonants 

1881 

Creek 

Laws 

1881 

Creek,  Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

1881 

Muskoki 

Article 

1881 

Muskoki 

Legend 

1881 

Muskoki 

Romans 

1881 

Muskoki 

Speech 

1881        Muskoki 


Speech 


Bible  Society. 

Clarke  (R.)  &  Co  ,  note. 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Indian  Journal. 

Jackson  (\V.  H  ) 

Morgan  (L.  H.) 

Clarke(R.)  <fc  Co.,  note. 

Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Smith  (B.),  note. 

Forchhammer  ( ). 

Adam  (L.) 

Adam  (L.) 

Leclerc  (C.) 

Pick  (B.) 

Duncan  (D.) 

Creek. 

Clarke  (R.)  <fe  Co.,  note. 

Land  (J.  H.) 

Land  (J.  H.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Sullivan  (N.B.) 

Star. 

Trumbull  (J.  H.) 

Campbell  (J.) 

Campbell  (J.) 

American  Bible  Society,  note. 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Clarke  (R.)  &  Co.,  note. 

Robertson  ( A.  E.W.) 

Ferryman  (L.  C.) 

Perry  man  (L.  C.) 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Morgan  (L.  H.) 

Robb  (C.) 

Wright  (Allen). 

Folsom  (I.) 

Campbell  (J.) 

Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 
lett(D.) 

Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Palmer  (W.  A.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Porter  (J.  S.) 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Grayson  (G.W.) 

Smith  (B.),  note. 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Ferryman  (L.  C.) 

Laurie  (T.) 

Ferryman  (L.  C.) 

Grayson  (G.W.) 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.)  and  Sul 
livan  (N.B.) 

Robertson  ( A.  E.  W.)  and  Sul 
livan  (N.B.) 


112 


CHRONOLOGIC    INDEX    TO    THE 


L881-18M 

Choctaw 

Lord's  prayi  r 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

lxv_> 

Clioctaw 

Bibliographic 

1882 

Choctaw 

Numeral  a 

1882 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Numerals 

1882 

Creek 

Dictionary 

1882 

Creek 

Grammar 

1882 

Muskoki 

Geographic  names 

1882 

Seiuinole 

Vocabulary 

1883 

Choctaw,  Chikasaw 

Words 

1883 

Choctaw,  Chikasaw 

Words 

1883 

Creek 

Hymn 

1883 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1883 

Muskoki 

Corinthians 

1883 

Muskoki,  Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

1883 

Seiuinole 

Vocabulary 

1883-1884 

Seminole 

Lord's  prayer 

1883-1889 

Clioctaw,  Creek 

Periodical 

1884 

Choctaw 

Numerals 

1884 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

1884 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

1884 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Lord's  prayer 

1884 

Creek 

Hymn 

1884 

Creek 

Hymn 

1884 

Muskoki 

Advertisements 

1884 

Muskoki 

Gospel  songs 

1884 

Muskoki,  Choctaw 

Bibliographic 

1884-1887 

Muskhogean 

Bibliographic 

1884-1888 

Creek 

Legend 

1084-1889 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Periodical 

1885 

Alabama 

Vocabulary 

1885 

Choctaw 

Periodical 

1885 

Choctaw 

Remarks 

1885 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

1885 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Bible  verse 

1885 

Choctaw,  Muskuki 

Bible  verse 

1885 

Creek 

Text 

1885        Creek 


1885 
1885 
1885 
1885 
1885 
1885 
1885 
1885 

1885-1886 
1885-1889 
1886 
188(5 
1886 
1886 
1886? 


1886 
1886 
1886 
1886 
1886 
1886 


Creek 

Creek 

Koassati 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 

Various 

Choctaw 

Choctaw 

Choctaw 

Choctaw 

Creek 

Creek 

Creek 

Hitcbiti 

Muskhogean 

Muskoki 

Muskoki 


Text 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Vocabulary 

Epistles 

Fable 

Galatians 

Psalms 

Vocabulary 

Genesis 

General  discussion 

Book  of  Psalms 

Vocabulary 

Words 

Words 

Catechism 

Hymn 

Paradigm 

Vocabulary 

Bibliographic 

Epistles  and  Revelation 

Hebrews 


MiiHkoki,  Choctow,  Seminole  Proper  names 
Cnoctaw  Analogies 


Youth's. 

Leclerc  (C.) 

Triibner  £  Co. 

Drake  (S.  G.) 

Muller  (F.) 

Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Loughridge  (R.  M.) 

Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Le  Baron  (J.  F 

Hale  (H.) 

Hale  (H.) 

Ferryman  (T.  W.)  and  Rob 
ertson  (A.  E.~W.) 

Clarke  (R.)  &  Co. 

Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Brintou  (D.G.) 

Munroe  (C.  K.) 

Connelly  ( J.  M.) 

Our  Brother. 

Emerson  (E.  R.) 

Campbell  (J.) 

Campbell  (J.) 

Bergholtz  (G.  F.) 

Ferryman  (T.  W.)  and  Rob 
ertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Muskoki. 

Robertson(  A.  E.W.),  note. 

Brinton  (D.G.) 

Pott  (A.  F.) 

Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

Indian  Missionary. 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Indian  Champion. 

Ten  Kate  (H.  F.C.) 

Hudson  (P.) 

American  Bible  Society. 

American  Bible  Society,  note. 

Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and 
others. 

Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and 
others. 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Gray  son  (G.  W.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.W.) 

Robertson  (A..  E.W.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Ramsay  (J.  R.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Ramsay  (J.  R.) 

Featherman  (A.) 

Edwards  (J.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Campbell  (J.) 

Campbell  (J.) 

Loughridge  (R.  M.)  and  Wins- 
lett  (D.) 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.* 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

Clarke  (R.)  &  Co. 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Tallin  (G.) 

Edwards  (J.) 


MUSKHOGEAN  LANGUAGES. 


113 


1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Choctaw 

1887 

Creek 

1887 

Hitchiti 

1887 

Muskhogean 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Muskoki 

1887 

Semiiiole 

1887 

Serainole 

1887-1888 

Muskoki 

1888 

Chikasaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

1888 

Choctaw 

MUSK  i 

Article 

McKinney  (T.) 

Article 

t     Olasaechubbee. 

Article 

Robb  (C.) 

Article 

Robb  (C.) 

Article 

Robb  (C.) 

Article 

Robb  (C.) 

Bible  verses 

Baker  (B.) 

Bible  verses 

Dickersou  (.J.  H.) 

Bible  verses 

Dickerson  (J.  H.) 

General  discussion 

Edwards  (J.) 

Grammar 

Edwards  (J.) 

Letter 

Adam  (W.) 

Letter 

Baker  (B.) 

Letter 

Baker  (B.) 

Letter 

Hancock  (S.) 

Lord's  prayer 

Folsom  (I.) 

Prayer 

Baker  (B.) 

Scripture  verses 

Colbert  (G.) 

Scripture  verses 

Colbert  (G.) 

Sermon 

Baker  (B.) 

Tract 

Murrow  (J.  S.) 

Methodist  discipline 

Barnwell  (D.) 

Text  and  glossary 

Gatschet(A.  S.) 

Bibliographic 

Clarke  (R.  )  &  Co.,  note. 

Article 

Mekko  (C.) 

Glossary 

Robertson  (A.E.  W.) 

Hymn 

Pitchlyun  (P.P.) 

Hymn 

Pitchlynn  (P.  P.) 

Hymn-book 

Harrison  (P  )  and  Aspberry 

(D.  P.) 

Letter 

Smith  (\V.) 

Methodist  discipline 

Berryhill  (D.  L.) 

Methodist  discipline 

Berry  hill  (D.  L.) 

Methodist  discipline 

Berryhill  (D.  L.),  note. 

New  Testament 

Robertson   (A.    E.   W.)   and 

others. 

Vocabulary 

MacCauley  (C.) 

Vocabulary 

MacCauley  (C.) 

Catechism 

Smith  (Gr.  G.) 

Words 

London  (A.) 

Advertisement 

Lawrence  (J.  R.) 

Article 

Allen  (J.) 

Article 

Baker  (B.) 

Article 

Ittihapishi. 

Article 

James  (A.  B.) 

Article 

Murrow  (K.  L.) 

Articles 

Olassechubbee. 

Articles 

Olassechubbee. 

Articles 

Olassecliubbee. 

Articles 

Olassechubbee. 

Articles 

Olassechubbee. 

Articles 

Olassechubbee. 

Articles 

Olassechubbee. 

Article 

Robb  (C.) 

Bible  verses 

Colbert  (II.) 

Bible  verses 

Edwards  (J.) 

Grammatic  comments 

Grasserie  (R.  de  la). 

Grammatic  comments 

Grasserie  (R.dela). 

Hymns 

James  (  A.  B.) 

Letter 

Armby  (C.) 

Letter 

Armby  (C.) 

Letter 

Baker  (B) 

Letter 

Chari'y  (L  ) 

Letter 

Cobb  (L.  W.) 

Letter 

Johnson  (W.) 

Letter 

Jones  (C.  A.) 

114 

CHRONOLOGIC    INDEX. 

1888 

Choctaw 

Letter 

Kumpilubbee. 

1888 

Choctaw 

Letter 

Kampiliibbee. 

1888 

Choctaw 

Tract 

Edwards  (J.) 

1888 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Chamberlain  (A.  F.> 

1888 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Bibliographic 

Pick  (B.) 

1888 

Creek 

Hymn 

Berryhill  (D.  L.) 

1888 

Creek 

Hymn 

Berryhill  (D.  L.) 

1888 

Creek 

Hymn 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.)r 

1888 

Creek 

Hymn 

Robertson  (A.  E.  W.) 

1888 

Creek 

Hymn 

Robt-rtson  (A.  E.  W.) 

1888 

Creek 

Vocabulary 

Pope  (J.),  note. 

1888 

Creek,  Hitchiti 

Legend 

Gatschet  (A.  S.) 

1888 

Muskoki 

Article 

Martin  (H.  A.) 

1888 

Muskoki 

Article 

Martin  (H.  A.) 

1888 

Muskoki 

Article 

Martin  (H.  A.) 

1888 

Muskoki 

Article 

Mekko  (C.) 

1888 

Muskoki 

Article 

Methodist. 

1888 

Muskoki 

Article 

Setekapake. 

1888 

Muskoki,  Choctaw, 

Seminole  Proper  names 

Catlin  (G.) 

1888 

Seminole 

Vocabulary 

MacCauley  (C.) 

1888 

Seminole 

Words 

Hoxie  (W.) 

1888 

Various 

Various 

Haines  (E.  M.) 

1888-1888 

Choctaw,  Creek 

Periodical 

Muskogee  Phoenix. 

1889 

Chikasaw 

Vocabulary    and    grammatic 

Gatschet  (A.S.) 

comments 

1889 

Choctaw 

Articles 

Baker  (B.) 

1889 

Choctaw 

Article 

Olassecbubbee. 

1889 

Choctaw 

Bible  verses 

Robb  (C.) 

1889 

Choctaw 

Letter  and  articles 

Baker  (B.),  note. 

1889 

Choctaw,  Muskoki 

Bible  verse 

American  Bible  Society. 

1889? 

Muskoki 

Affinities 

Chamberlain  (A.  F.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Article 

Martin  (II.  A.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Article 

Martin  (II.  A.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Article 

Martin  (H.  A.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Hymn-book 

Lougbiidge     (R.     M.)      and! 

Winslett  (D.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Letter 

Smith  (J.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Methodist  discipline 

Berryhill  (D.  L.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Text 

Harjo  (H.  M.) 

1889 

Muskoki 

Treaty 

Harjo(H.M.) 

1889 

Seminole 

Vocabulary 

Wilson  (E.  F.) 

N.d. 

Apalachi 

Documents 

Apalachi 

N.d. 

Choctaw 

Tract 

Williams  (L.  S.) 

N.d. 

Choctaw 

Tract 

Williams  (L.S.) 

N.d. 

Choctaw 

Tract 

Williams  (L.S.) 

N.d. 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Choctaw. 

N.d. 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Choctaw. 

N.d. 

Choctaw 

Vocabulary 

Pitchlynn  (P.P.) 

N.d. 

Choctaw,  Sominole 

Proper  names 

Indian. 

N.d. 

Creek 

Hymn 

Beadle  (J.  H.),  note. 

N.d. 

Muskoki 

General  discussion 

Bartram  (W.).note. 

N.d. 

Muskoki 

Hymn 

Muskoki. 

N.d. 

Muskoki 

Vocabulary 

Muskoki. 

N.d. 

Muskoki,  Hitchiti 

Vocabulary 

G*allatiu  (A.) 

N.d. 

Muskoki,  Hitchiti 

Words 

Fitch  (A.) 

N.d. 

Seminole 

Vocabulary 

Casey  (J.  C.)  and   Waldron 

JUL  30  1919 


JUL1* 


REC  D  LD 

N  1  2  1962 


50m-7,'16 


203013 


